davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
THE FACTS OF IT.
Manchester Press.

THE daily newspapers are making
q barrel Of money out of this war,
said man to us the other day. Our
friend should have looked at the ex-
pense sheet before being too sure
Against a certain increase in subscrip-
tons must be offset greatly increased
operating expense, due to augmented
telegraph service. larger editions and
advancing prices of print paper. we
were told recently that many OF me
smaller dailies have been put at their
wits end to break even, since the war
began. There IS little or no money In
newspaper circulation, ut the best
save as it increases advertising VOL
Tune ana rates. l; takes mighty good
management 10 issue email daily
these days and return interest on the
inveA;ment and don't you forget it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Topics of the Times

r- ,ss sase - vs,s. were
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-ro-rse
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are eFloeDces " aspts .Zn1i2nes ~
THESE da|s ~ general ea'-fafspi.- ne
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DroUrnt nome. 10 use tne maiis Tree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The penison Bulletin says; Iowa
corn picke-s viii now sing a song of
bumety- bump against the bang boards
that will make the sing song of trust
magnates on Wall street sound like the
whispering of a tad pole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
40 nANAGE FOR IOLGLE SKIRTS
M, cc,,.a Z " ass

Women who meet wi,h accidents up
Ga The street shculd not seek dam
s5es from the municipal corporation
hs~irs the care Of s1ch streets II they
haace TO he clothed IN the peg-topped
akil.s 50 n.uch affected these DAYS,
An .s-amosa woman found this out In
Il sit two weeks ago. one OF the
'l-y.nen In referring o the suit when
= kci why the woman id not get a
srdict said n effect. Few could we
tive her anything? Why sir, she had
IN a hc,ab,e skirt, one Of these narrow
hettcmed affairs that you often see
on ths streets, ana how could she step
up a few irchese she had her head
high and could not remember that she
was locking at the walk as she ought
- have been doing. and. well she
strmbled as any person would nave
cone with their fee, tied together. Ter
= 0hle skirt and her iaa;tention beat
her"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
HIS s,oEsoARD is coFFlNs.
But Women Folk Of Police Chief Ban
ish i TO Woodshed.

Barney Kelly. chief OF police, has ex-
planned why slightly sideboard of wal
nut stands. unused in woodshed.
When he was a stage carpenter in
Boston he spent his idle hours at q
crematory and learned that the wood
of caskets was stored in rooms above.
He built the sideboard from the caskets
and shipped 1t to Kokomc. When tho
women folks learned its history they
banished 1t to the woodshed.-Chicago
Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

evident that there was q strong senti-
ment in the state in favor OF the bill
and Iowa City people, as gratefully as
possible. accepted the degree OF the
legislature. The Republican does not
contemplate any repeal of the law and
it IL in favor of an amendment which
will include Cedar Rapids within the
limit. We now ask the Times Repub-
lican il It will join with this paper In
securing such an amendment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

are the chances OF being discovered.
Should the enemy appear, they drop to
the bottom for nice sleep or auction
bridge. and only come to the surface
in the dark. To save oil and petrol in
running up to the nearest patrol line,
the sub" raises It's wireless mast and
ticks off the message.-Colliers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

sufficient volume and importance to
warrant the prediction OF a great ia
ture for the river provided experience
shall demonstrate that such freight
will he transferred more economically
by the alwater than by the all-raii
route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

Whenever you hear man loudly
proclaimins what he would do If he
We're doing it. yoU can make up your
mind that he is hot sir artist ana
probably n Prevarieator. asserts the
Iowa Falls Citizen. In the first place
he isn't doing it and II he were ne
talking differently and probably doing
no talking at all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20
Masonic Meetings.
spEcIAI coMMuNlcATioN

" SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
MARSHALL Lodge. No. los A F. & a H.
Wednesday. October y. $50 p. NJ
for work, first degree. John ". Wells
secretary; l. T. Forbes, W. NJ
STATED coNVocATloN. Signet
Chapter No. s. A A NJ Monday
Oct. 10. 1880 ?. m. Regular Business
John W. Wells. secretary; a. D. AeeseT.
z. H. P.
STATED ASSEMBLY. King Solomon
Council No. 20. P & s. Il. Monday
after the third Sunday. Regular bust
ness. I T. Forbes. recorder: A. y.
Aeeker. T. L NJ.
STATED coNcLAVE Tuesday, Oct
20 Regular business. f NJ Ni4o1''
e. c.: NJ S. Mcfarland. Rec.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter No. 81, o. E. S, Wednesday, NoFen
Der IL 7:3o p. m. Anna Downing. sec
rotary; Mary Black Collins, W. N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

The Importance % the shor, ballot
in concentrating the power of voters
to make their VIII effective cannet be
discounted" says the DIS MONIES rFi5-
une. "But If the voters DO make
mistake even then uhy s.lanh they net
ho able to undo il ~ recalling p,aia-
Is reca,eiicant seIyaat?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

The eyes OF the world were on os-
tend, the famous Belgian watering
place, when the Germans pushed on
from Antwerp 1t seemed certain that
If the Germans trained their great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

Tie Iowa cry Republican declares
ts1s1 IL has aeeeyted the 1ye mile limit
law and LID Gown ~ sras ~ surrender
70 tsat ezeellent piece Of jex5slatjoD.
x ssess st4ss :: :sese55ss wanted Cedar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

Another risi rA;>h the liability in
st:ra~ee caua-au;es 80 NOT 1ara % taSe
is IL 80 hesrr PSI orr. - h1sine<s II
IoNc rcmsr:is tfe Sex City Jour
nal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-20

E1g.&T1 = He,et.f4s fiji nan q
- ~ g99. s-o Ar7Arsea has 1z-st En-
she1 sl.l-ae sras-ne to- grabbing
s1qt oef Gga England EesGs me 1sensy
f9- va Certain districts IN th@ &egta
NANTES tae 900 gegpeg beea-Ee tbey
e1sl.G 5ss X;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
LAUREL.

The election of a mayor ard five mem
bers OF the city council will be held
here tomorrow. Mayor George W
Waters. who has served for the pas
two years, will again be elected fol
another term of two years without 9
contest
Mayor Waters is Democrat, al
though politics do not figure in Laurel,
municipal elections. and II is always g
Gaze Of the best man wins.
The propositions which will be sub.
m'tted to tho voters are as follows:
To bond tho town for $1,000 for the
purpose of building sewer system and
a sewage disposal plant.
To issue bonds for s22,0o0 for the Dur.
pose of extending the water system
and for a filtration plant.
To issue bonds for 5000 TO pay of
the floating debt.
II these propositions are ratified BY
the voters the taxes levied to paw of
the bonds and interest thereon would
be for sewers q cents on the $40. for
water II cents on the 500. and for the
floating debt 2 cents on the 500.
The ticket that will be voted FOR to.
morrow will be as follows: Mayor
George w. Waters, jr.: councilman-at-
large, l.. Clinton Donaldson: council for
First ward, Gilbert A. Haslup: Second
ward. Albert Gosnell: Third ward. FL
wood n. Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
Three School Track Teams Will
Receive Their Tests This
Week and Boys Watch.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The success or failure to win the
annual field and championship track
games will depend largely upon the per.
formances of less than a dozen athletes
now being groomed for the school boy
event.
While the faculty advisers have yet To
consider the date and place of the COM
petitive games. every effort is being
made to get as much practice as pos
sible. This week Is going to see the
test OF three Of the schools thought to
have a chance at the title.
On Saturday Central is expecting to
tackle the Catholic University Fre.h-
men in dual meet. Bill Foley's lads
will be 'primed for the event, as it is
well known that Foley's runners never
enter competition unless they are up
to the mark. Oyster. MiIstead. Hill.
Hunt, Speidel and Galloway. the lads
counted upon to bring a win for Cen
trail this season. will all be seen in the
c. U.Central meet.
The fact that DIR. John w. ii. Pollard
faculty athletic director Of Washington
and Lee, has expressed a desio to have
che or two thoroughly representative
Washington schoolboy athletes take
part in the meet Saturday. may take
one of the Blue and White athletes
down to compete against the scnooIboys
at Lexington. Va, on Saturday.
Technical track men are slated to &c
up against the NJ. A. G. runners al
College Park, on Saturday, IL Manager
J. h Snapp can make Arrangements fol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
oscar Witt Makes Trouble For Himself By His Scrbblng LIVE
KID EGAN WILLING
TO Battle M'CUE
Washingtons Boxer Says He's
Sure He Can Defeat Veteran
From Baltimore.

Kid Egan, Washington's veteran
boxer, is pleased with the idea OF
meeting Young McCue, of Baltimore
again at the Ardmore Club. and it Is
probable that these two masters oil
ring craft will sign articles within Il
few days for fifteen-round battle al
the popular club aeross> the District
line in Maryland.
81 know McCue is peeved he didn't
get the decision in our last bout
says Egan, but that's to be expected.
I can defeat him whenever we so on
again, and l don't care how soon the
matchmaker puts the proposition up
to me. I'll be there"
Ralph Herr the boxer who made
such a favorable appearance at the
Ardmore Club when he faced two diff
ferent opponents in one night, will
probably be hooked up with Young
Sam Langford. of Baltimore, for an
eight-round bout at the next show.
Both boys are in good condition and
should put up fast battle for .
semi-final.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
Cardinals Land Game.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, April BIN a
pretty and exciting game played in
the Alexandria Park Yesterday, the
Cardinal A. C. team defeated the Co
lumbia \. c. nine. of Washington, i
To d. The features of the game were
the long drive by Captain began, OF
the Columbias and the playing OF
Dug" Merchant, the Cardinals new
first sacker. and the excellent work OF
the AHensworth twins. George and
Watt. Joe Owens was the star OF the
stick for the home team getting the
only home run Of the day.
Today the strong Spartan A. c.
team. OF Washington, with Mike Can't
well doing the tw!rlinS, will be the
Cardinals opponents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
TOURNAMENT ATTRACTS
'DUCkPIN ROLLERS NOW
THAT LEAGUES CLOSE
Monster Entry Recorded for Lit tie Pin Event Which Starts One
Week From Tomorrow Night-Palace Team Finishes
Eighth in N. B. A. Competition.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Although the duckpin leagues have
lowered the curtain for the 1913-f4 sea-
son. the little pin game Is far from
done for that period. for the most
important event In connection with that
sport is still to be witnessed by its
thousands OF followers. One week from
tomorrow night the fifth annual tour
nament Of the Washington City Duck
pin Association viii be inaugurated, at
the Palace Bowling Alleys. and 1t Is this
event that has attracted the eyes Of
every adherent Of duckpins in Washing
tons colony of bowlers, both of the lit
tie and big pins.
Entries for this tourney closed last
night with Secretary Goldberg. and 1t
has been announced that close on to
one hundred five-men teams are to be
seen in action between the time that
the curtain rises and falls over the ap-
preaching tournament, This Is the larg-
est number Of teams which has ever
patronized the games at the seasons
end since the tournaments were inaugu-
rated, five years ago. A proportionate
number Of singles and doubles accom-
panies this huge fve-nen team entry,
and 1t Is now estimated that more than
three weeks will be consumed in run
ming of the games
A procedure that has never. before
been necessary has been resorted to In
order to stage the games in what Is
considered tho proper span of time. 1t
Is desired to avoid dragging out tho
events, and a limit OF from three to four
weeks win probably be observed. In
order to keep the tournament inside Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19

wait a while before seeing any Of this
trio.
Bill James. now twirling for the st.
Louis Browns, is the same young man
who stopped one of Walter Johnsons
low bridges" here one warm day In
49, and nursed a broken bone IN MS
upper arm for several weeks there
after. Bill had two trials with the
Maps. failing each time to hold his
own. Each time he was dumped upon
Portland in the Pacific Coast League.
His work last season on the coast was
so good that the S-wnies picked on
him. Now he's with the Rickeys,
it.
The Red Sox will carry twenty-eight
men this season, according to President
Joe Lannin. This seems to put an Of
fetal tinge upon the rumor that the
big league clubs will waive the player
limit rule this season. Hitherto, they
have been obliged to reduce their num-
bers to twenty-five by May 20.
Just to make sure that his players
will see their faults lin black and
white" Branch Hickey has installed a
blackboard in the club house, using 1t
to make plans of the plays which fail.
The strange part of this is that Hickey
is in St Louis where every baseball
writer carries a double-headed hammer.
John ]. McCloskey, once burlesque
manager of the St. Louis Cardinals,
man with twenty years of experience on
the diamond, has been added to the
scouting staff of the Cincinnati Reds.
Brick Owens, the umpire dropped
by the National League last year for
breach of discipline in Pittsburgh. has
signed to officiate nthe American As
ISOLATION. owens might have landed a
Job in the American League, but for the
"gentlemen's agreement" existing be-
tween the two major bodies, as he Is
an excellent judge of plays 1t is most
unfortunate that such a good man
should have been allowed to drift out
of the big show when Rags" oLough-
lin is allowed to remain on the job of
irritating spectators and fining players
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
Business Nine Home
After Southern Trip

Business Highs nine is today re-
turned in Washington after an extensive
trip through the State of Virginia,
where 1t broke about even on games
won and lost. The last game OF the
trip was dropped to Massanutten Acad-
envy by l TO 2 yesterday. Pitcher
Hotties work on the hillock was of a
variety which tho Stenographers have
not run up against frequently and the
former was the direct cause of Bust
ness defeat.
The championship series of the Wash
ington High Schools begins Tuesday at
National Park. Central and Business
being booked to meet in the opener
Both teams have just completed an
active campaign of practice games and
each Is considered as contenders for
honors in the set of games about to
start.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
HARVARD TO'PLAY
c. j. TOMORROW
Eastern College Furnishes Prof
table Practice for Brook
land Baseball Team.

Catholic University's baseball team is
awaiting the coming OF Harvards classic
nine tomorrow. and yesterdays prac-
tice game with the Eastern College, OF
Manassas, did much to put the Brook
landers In the finest of condition to
meet the Cambridge ball players. East
ern College lost by to Is, the indicator
having pointed toward . victory for the
home team in the earliest innings.
Coach Moran conducted a continued
shifting process, thereby giving all of
his first string players a chance for ac-
ton. Fourteen players appeared in the
lineup at various times, and the best
practice since the season got Under way
resulted for c. U. The score:
r. H. E.
Eastern College. - 900 600 Ios-4 8
c. u. ........ 81 81 1V-15 II /
Batteries-McGovern. Smith and Hove;
Cromwell, Zachary and Cartright, Fac
harry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
TOURNEY ATTRACTS
HaIf-Hundred Expected to Com
pete in Closed Event on
Local Courts.

Washington's tennis-p playing family
closed tournament of the Chevy Chase
Club. which will be inaugurated on
those courts tomorrow afternoon. It is
estimated that half-hundred will report
at O'Clock tomorrow to go through the
rounds. which lead to an opportunity to
meet Spence Gordon. winner OF the
Navy cup in 1913. The latter 10 en-
deavoring to secure another leg on this
trophy. 1t must be won three times
successfully in order to obtain posses
sion for all time. This cup is donated
by Secretary Newberry
One OF the most notable entries in the
mems singles, scratch will be on hand
to compete for the honor of meeting
E. w. DOM, jr.. Ralph Hills, Col.
Chester Harding and d. d. Morgan.
standing out prominently among the
others. Connie" Doyle, tennis cham
pion, will not be seen in action, his bust
ness having carried him to Central
America two weeks ago.
Entries in the tournament close today
with Z. w. Dom. Those received to
date are:
Mems singles, scratch-J. U. Moor
head. W. D. Wilcox. E. w Dom, jr.,
Fielding Simmons. Col Chester Hard
ing and his son. Chester K Harding;
Chauncey Hackett. Ralph w. Hills,
d. D. Morgan. ]. L. Karrick, jr., ]. F..
Baker. J. NJ. Carlisle and John K.
Graves
Mems singles. handicap-J. Victor
Cushman, E. w. Dom. tr.. Chauncey
Hackett, D. D. Morgan, ]. r. Baker, j.
l.. Karrick. jr.. James II. Hopkins, jr..
and J. NJ. Carlisle.
Women's singles. scratch-Misq Hinck-
ley. Miss X. d. Knauss. Miss Kathrine
Britton. Miss d. Allen, Miss NJ Brooke,
Mrs. George D. Ruggies, Miss Louis
Laughlin and Miss F. Lippitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
International League to =.
Put Speed Into Contests

NEW YORK, April 19.-The Interna-
tionsl League intends to speed up its
baseball games. The league umpires
will report to President Barrow here to-
morrow to receive instructions on play
ing rules ard at the same time will be
furnished with printed forms to be filled
out and mailed as a report after each
game. In the daily report the unpires
must explain the reasons for delay If a
game drags out two hours or more.
Trouble and disputes with players are
also to be reported fully.
The American League Interpretation
of tho iDfieid fly rule and the National
League interpretation OF the balk rule
will be adopted b. the International.
Empires for the opening International
game Tuesday will be assigned as fol
lows:
Zimmerman and Harrison at Newark.
Carpenter and Nallin at Baltimore.
Mullen and Halligan at Jersey City.
Hart and Rortv at Providence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19

4 course, Oscar never gave mo
nt's consideration to the effect this
tement would have upon Ty. Per
ps Oscar didn't even think his classic
uld ever fall under Cobb's lamps
i some live gink on the coast wired
tale East and in a week practi.
by every paper in the land had given
yarn to its readers. So Ty saw it
b he boil? Yes. he dubbed. He
1hed at the mouth. His Southern
nper sizzled. So now he doesn't
eak to Oscar, the Bright Young
ritter OF the California Bazoo.
However much truth there was ir
II statement, it goes without say
that Ty has caused many wrinkle
appear In the freckled face of his
ro- working manager. For several
Rsons Ty and Samyouell Crawford
re not on speaking terms. 1t has been
d that they actually came to blows.
/ this Is doubtful. One can't imagine
ny ouel ever fighting anybody. But the
gers took sides in the quarrel and
s proved baneful TO the success of
team. Finally Hughey Jennings
ID 10 line UP his two star hitters.
fEones. viii this be necessary in
! It's case? Or will Oscar have 10
ke to some other team, not being in
same class with Samyouell?
claude Williams, Harry Covaleskie
Id Pug" Cavet are three twirlers
! Il the Tigers. That is, they are still
| II the Tigers. But down in Chatta-
|oga, Tenn, the fans are counting on
hing the entire trio performing for
Moose Mccormick Lookouts this
miner. Claude twirled a game in this
~ last year without having his name
Eung out in electric bulbs before his
Ptel that night He is rather slender
hold down a big league berth. Co
Ileskie is the old Philadelphia Giant
Eller" His courage is under sus-
|cIon. Cavet was a winner with Mo-
lie last year and is now having his
lird trial with the Tigers. However,
.nnings isn't dropping any of his
tchers until he has tried them to the
NIT, so those Chattanooga fans must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
FOUR CHICAGO CUBS
MAY JUMP TO FEDS
Frank Schultz, Cheney, Goode,
and MoIIWitz Have Received
Offers From Tinker.
JACK LELIvELT,

CHICAGO. April 1A-Frank Schultz,
the Cubs hitting outfielder. is likely to
be found within a few days in the ranks
of Joe Tinkers North Side team. ac-
cording to a well-defined report here
today. Though the Federal Leaguers
have said all along that they would
not tamper with the players on either
Chicago team, IT is known for a GER
tainty that Schulte has been offered
jump.
Larry Cheney. the crack twirIcr; Will
bur Goode. the veteran outfielder, and
Fred MoolwitZ. the rookie are also said
to be considering offers from Tinker
1t Is said that these players contracts
all contain the famous ten days release
clause. which was knocked out by the
Federal court in Michigan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-04-19
WILL DECIDE FATE
OF COLLEGE SPORT
George Washington Trustees
viii Consider Matter at
Meeting Held April 20.

Whether George Washington is to
have intercollegiate athletics or not will
be decided at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the board of trustees
on April Il. The undergrads are unani-
mously in favor Of entering all branches
OF sport, including football, but 1t is
believed that there is a feeling of hos
tility toward this program among the
trustees.
Resolutions from every student body
of the university, carrying more than a
thousand signatures. will be placed be-
fore the committee. asking that inter-
collegiate sports be fostered.