davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
COACHING RULE TC0 DRASTIC
Managers Birmingham and Callahan
Oppose Order Restricting Coach
ers at Third Base.

The new rule prohibiting coachers
from touching a runner rounding third
will be repealed before another sea-
son, if the rules committee will listen
to Manager Birmingham.
The Nap nabob is opposed to the
new rule as it now stands He has
the support of Manager Jimmy Gala
han of the White Sox Both declare
the rule is too drastic, and predict it
Will reduce the art of coaching to
mere formality.
There is sound excuse for a rule
which bars tackling runners and the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
HIGH SPOTS TO LAMP

For the fanatic who sits in
the lookout there are a certain
number of high spots TO lamp in
the early stages of the conflict
q which will have an important
bearing upon the two races. For
example:
What effect 40 years and IS
campaigns will have upon Hans
Wagner?
What effect 80 years and is
campaigns will have upon Ma
poleon Lajoie?
What form Joe Wood will as
sumo after a long lay-off season
and a complete separation from
his appendix?
What assistance ed Walsh
viii be able to furnish Russell,
Cicotte and Scott?
What machine morale Hank
O'Day will be able to instil in
TO the Cubs?
How Griff's new pitchers will
be able TO help out Johnson and
Boehling?
Whether Honey, Mowrey and
Harmon viii more than sup
plant Robinson, Wilson, Butler
and Miller?
How well McGraw has been
able TO plug that gap at third
with both Shafer and Herzog
missing?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

ally KLEIN drew closer and whis
pered, so Roy could hear:
IF I had a million dollars l bet
l sould lick you, Thomas
"Roy paused and turned hall
around.
If you Rad Sve million dollars you
couldn't begin to pay your debts
up went Klem's arm. Get out OF
the game he yelled. This was just
what he wanted. So Roy went.
There's another player who is mild
by nature on the St Louis Feds. His
name is AL Bridwell and he's some
shortstop, too. In all his years of big
league ball playing he has been fired
from the game exactly three times.
Klein has had the honor of forcing
every dismissal
1t seems they were both in the
same minor league years ago. and
graduated at the same tire to the
National-one as umpire and IL 9th
er as shortstop In this minor league
the players had started calling KLEIN
catfish" whenever they were espe-
cially peeved. Naturally the term
didn't suit Klein 1t Jared his ma
ture Every time the expression was
used a dismissal from the pastime
would follow
This became known in the National
league when Klein arrived Evil
IDENTIFY he believes Bridwell tipped it
off. Only three times in three years
mrs Bridwell raised even the slightest
conmotion when KLEIN is around.
These three times brought him the
tin ~an.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Moran Sticks WITH pooln.

Pat Moran Will continue his duties
as coach for Charley Dooin's pitch srs,
In spite of the story that he had been
given a place on President Tener's
umpire staff. 1t seems that the story
sent out from Wilmington Of Pats ap-
pointment was merely a yaporing
originating in lo0sened tongues follow
ing the banquet rendered the head OF
the National league on the occasion
Of his visit to the Phillies' training
camp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
OVerWorked.

The papers are publishing stories of
DR.. Weir Mitchell. This is one of the
best Of them:
One day patient came into his
Office and found him closing a large
bundle of letters. "AlI designations
from committees or boards" he said.
gleefully. I'm going to get or all
them l have told my wife that when
l die ] want her to put on my tomb
stone. Committed to the gravel"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

Fred Tenney one time the best
first baseman in the game aud VINO
has been engaged in the shoe busi-
ness in Lynn. Mass, has severed his
connection with his old firm and is
going TO erect big factory Of his
own in Paris, Me, to make different
brand Of shoes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

Because Branch Hickey said there
should BE- no poker playing by his
players, the scribes set up a loud
guffaw about Sunday school methods.
Then Frank Chance and John NC
Graw laid down similar rules and
the same scribes Immediately saw the
wisdom of It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Manager Joe Birmingham.

use Of similar tricks at third base to
prevent a putout," said Birmy 4 Will
admit the new rule was designed 20
cover just such cases. but the UNI
pires are interpreting it too strictly.
There can be no harm ia a coacher
stepping forward and touching a run
ner az he comes into a base Signals
and instructions are often given in
this way"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Wallace shoma sneed.

Bobby Wallace, despite his years, is
said to be showing more speed and
life at shortstop with the Browns than
any of the younger members Of the
team. and is counted upon as likely 10
be the regular shortstop despite his
years. Wallace was out most OF last
season, because OF a bad arm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

Hair flowers and delicate aigrette-
like pieces made Of real hair in It's
natural colors, OF dyed to match the
Wig. are the latest couture ornaments.
The hair IL lightly curled, attached TO
slender wire stems ard fashioned into
delicate flowers or leaves They are
beautifully light and soft. with half
cuN 10 the teLdrils-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
miner Brown Is Optimistic

Miner Brown has high hopes that
the st. Louis Feds will win the pen
nant. Branch Hickey and Miller Hug
gins. his fellow managers in the same
town, don't even dare hope much less
say so in public.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Then Il Started.

THE man marry must be- well
of"
The man you marry won't. "-Hous-
ton Post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Far More.

Papa, how big is croquet ball?"
About the size Of grapefruit. but
more nutritious"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. II Is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Plerce's Pleasant Pellets One laxative
three for cathartic. ADJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Insulted.

Salesman think you will fad this
cook book very suggestive.
Brlde-Elect-Sir !-Princeton Tiger.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Picturesque Garment Seems As
sured of Enjoyment of
Much Popularity.
sIL ARE OF RICH MATERIAL
.,,s4rstion Shows Design In Cherry
ess Amazon cloth-lsadora Dun
cans School for Dancing a
success-New Partisan
Millinery Models

Ap1S.-I have sketched this week
" one of the new opportunities
= which are having such a success
paris. These picturesque garment -
made In various forms and in
my different lengths, but the model
have drawn is one of the leading
,,vorites. writes Idalia de Vtlliers In
,ba Boston Globe.
Here YOU have a mantle which is
GRACEFUL. practical and emlnenuy be-
canning to slender figures The model
shown in my sketch was created by
aasr It was made of cherry-red anna
,on cloth and the mantle was lined
With shot taffeta which showed shades
al red, blue and silver.
This mantle had a gtlet, or waist
Goat attached in front. and a narrow
waist belt held this gilet in place.
The muslin blouse opened over a vest
dDished with high Medici collar and
this blouse was cut down in gen
arous V and bordered with plated
@rills
At the spring race meetings man
Ties of this kind are very generally
worn. The Parisiennes carry them
with infinite grace and they are GER
tain to remain in fashion all through
the summer and autumn seasons.
Charming mantles of a similar de-
sign are being made of charmeuse in
dark rich colors; these cloaks are
frequently lined with printed silks,
which show scrolls and conventional
flowers thrown against pale ground.
A thin make Of velours de laine is
also much used in this connection.
and, for smart afternoon wraps, mir
TOR velvet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23

As the world goes man goes with 70
SO he snight as well make the beat
cf it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
Splendid TafFeta Gown.

At the Ritz Nine Deschanel was
wearing sensation gown composed
u bleu-nuit taffeta. The skirt was
nounced from waist to hem and the
corsage opened over an elaborate
blouse Of ivory muslin. There was a
nigh Medici collar to this blouse and
very long cape-mantle In bleu-nuit
velvet was worn. The mantle was
lined with dark crimson ribbed silk
ana 1t had a directoire collar of
SKUNK. Nine. DeschaneI wore a tri-
corne in black silver beaver, and the
only trimming in the rat was a fat
Fosette Of dull silver braid
10 leave the subject Of dress for a
moment I must record the fact that
Is'Adora Duncan's new school of dane
ing is making a greg. sensation IN
Farls. The home of this wonderful
schoof' is at Mendon, on the Seine,
Ahd 1t is surrounded by beautiful gar
uehs and picturesque country.
Inc Duncan ideas on the subject OF
0Shclng are so we'll known that II Is
not necessary for me to explain them,
OUT II is interesting to realize that
me young pupils are Obliged to re-
main with Nine. Duncan until they
reach the age of twenty-one.
a case has Just come under my
nouce In which lovely little girl of
SIX or seven years was admitted to
ne school and she is to remain away
run her parents until she reaches
me age OF twenty-one. She may see
''e-a-'4r rather they can see her
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-05-23
IN strawberry-Red Cashmere.

and, for smart afternoon wraps, mir
ror velvet
In strawberry-Red Cashmere.
At the Ritz hotel l saw lovely
Cape-mantle made of strawberry-red
cashmere. The border was embroid-
cred in black and white silks and the
cloak was lined throughout with black
satin The costume underneath was
in black taffetas, a draped skirt fin
(shed of with a semi-transparent
eorsage of black chiffon mounted over
white tulle.
The tOQue which accompanied this
dress was one of the new torpedo
shapes in coarse black straw and it
was trimmed with immensely high
black and white wings. The whole
get up" was charmingly festive and
original. At the same restaurant |
saw Princess Gerard de Faucingy-
Lucinge wearing most perfect tail
ored suit composed OF leaf green
Amazon cloth and black silk braid.
The skirt was plated at the sides
and the coat was very long, reaching
70 the knees at the back and round
ing away to nothing In front There
was a directofre waistcoat Of black
and white striped taffetas and a little
fiatbrimmed hat in black straw,
trimmed with a mass of black and
crimson cherries.
At another table Nine. Paul De
schanel the wife of the president Of
the French "Chambre des Deputies"
was entertaining a party of friends.
Nine. Deschanel is a very striking
looking woman, tall and commanding.
with superb figure and an imperious
manner. She understands the art Of
dress to perfection and never fails to
make sensation wherever she goes.
When she and Nine. Poincare sit
together in the box Of theater, Nine.
Deschanel quite puts the presidents
wife in the shade. Nine. Poincare is
pretty and charming, but her manner
Is rather retiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
.SIECEL PREPARES
TO GO TO WORK
Schedule of Assets In
cludes Health, Courage,
Friends, Industry.

Henry Siegel will be back in business
by January ]. If not by December ~,
the first anniversary Of the failure OF
his several enterprises, with liabilities
of S7,500.000.
This the little banker told
- reporter for The Tribune last night.
Where he will go into business or IN
what capacity has not yet been deeld-
ed. The next few days will see that
question disposed of. After that he
hopes to be left alone by civil and
criminal courts and devote his energies
toward paying back part OF the in
debtedness against him.
when a man is using his head and
his hands to retain his liberty said
Siegel. "he cannot be earning money
for himself OF anybody else. That has
been my trouble for nearly year.
Some OF the time given me TO make
payment to my creditors has been
wasted 70 them by the necessity of my
remaining in New York 20 testify IN
+ the bankruptcy proceedings. That
/ think is out of the way for the present
at least.
Tomorrow or next day | shall go
West for a few days, and then return
10 New York. | cannot say now what
| will do or where am going TO start.
That is the exact truth. have numer-
/ Gus openings. Which one | will take is
to be decided bit later, some time
within the next few days. When 1t IS
decided | hope | will be allowed 70
buckle right down 20 work and convert
my assets into cash.
Assets? OF course, ] have assets.
Good health, that is the best asset any
man can have. have IL. knowledge OF
merchandising, of the department store
business, is another asset. My worst
enemy never said ! was not a good
merchant, that / did not know the de-
partment store game. Courage
too, is an asset. I've got that. Friends,
good, loyal friends, are an asset to any
man. Ny friends have proved their
loyalty. Industry also is usually
classed as an asset. No one has ever
called me lazy. Those are my assets,
and if am no longer a young fellow,
| am going TO make good
There is more than "A fair chance
that Siegel will locate IN New York.
In this the odd factor Of assistance
from depositors in his bank enters.
MANY of the more responsible OF these
have written him urging that he start
here, Offering the argument that every
one of the $4,000 that had accounts IN
his bank would be interested IN seeing
that he made success OF whatever he
might try.
Those close to SieRel's affairs say
that outside of handful OF depositors
the creditors Of the bank are inclined
70 be friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
BEACHWO0D JUST
LAUGHS AT STORMS
Tribune Summer City Is Free
from Perils of Raw
ages by Sea.

Beachwood's coast line is immune
from the rayages OF the sea due 70
storms along the Atlantic during the
winter, and dwellers in The Tribune's
resort colony at Toms River, Barnegat
Bay. n. j., may entertain no feelings
Of apprehension that their property
will be damaged by heavy seas and
high tides, as has been the experience
of other coast resorts this year.
According to visitors at The Tribune
Office yesterday from the Beacnwood
district, the recent storm, which
caused such havoc and property loss
at other points, left no traces Of its
savagery along BeachwOod's mile Of
water frontage.
IL is explained that The Tribune's
resort is made safe from adverse
weather conditions by the landlocked
position of Barnegat Bay. This also
makes its shores and surface compare
lively free from danger for bathers
and lovers of aquatic sports. Yachts,
Households and smaller craft owned by
Toms River summer residents lie in Sc
cure moorings along the banks during
the winter season.
The Tribune yesterday started its
building construction. The clubhouse,
dining hall. hotel and bathing pavilion
20 be erected along the shore line re-
ceived the first attention Of the build
ers. Work or these structures will be
pursued vigorously. Other buildings
for community interest of the house
holders will follow.
The union station. at the intersec-
ton of the two railroads which cross
on the property, will be completed In
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
DEATH IN QUACK
AID FOR HEADACHE
Continued from page !

and troubled sleep. impaired digestion
occasional vertigo
Here is one OF the deaths from acct
phetidin recorded in the same govern
ment publication:
"On Friday. December -. 1907. az
o:20 D. NJ, a girl of sixteen and halt
wears. in good general health, but nav
mo headache and feeling that she had
taken cold. took two headache tablets
and went 10 bed. Late her mother
heard her coughing and went to her.
There was nothing at this time TO
cause alarm. but little before IL
o'clock the girls lips and face began
TO become blue IA common symptom o.
scetphenetidin poisoning), and IN con-
sequence a physician was sent Tor. ne
responded at once and found the girl
with Great weakness Of the heart and
pdema of the lungs. Before he could
administer anv remedy she was dead
"The box. with the remaining tablets.
vas sent 10 the office of the State
Massachusetts Board of Health for
examination. The tablets were found
10 contain phenacetin. The box was
Labelled Danbury's Headache Tablets. y
typical case of poisoning from
acetphenetidin is taken from the same
paper: H. -.
rhenacetin of seven and one-hali
Grains each within six hours. She
passed into state OF col<pse, with
severe precordial pain pain in front
of the heart). great dyspnea llabored'
difficult breathing. lividity OF the SKIN
and great restlessness. The cyanosis
lthe turning blue of the skim contin-
ued for three days
In this case il will be observed that
the woman took twenty-five and one
half grains of acetphenetldin IN SIX
hours. In one ounce OF antlkamnia
there are 305 grains OF this deadly
habit forming. heart-depressing drug
enough 20 cause thirteen similar cases
Of poisoning, with few grains OF ne
heart depressant left over. go
DR.. Wiley wrote about LOCO letters
10 the physicians in the United states
asking them of the numbers OF poison
ings, habitual users and deaths caused
bv acetphenetidin (phenacetinl and re
ceived 400 replies. These 4O0 phySi-
clans reported 90 poisonlngs. deaths
md II habitual users. There are lZo'-
0oS nbvsicians in the United States.
~, dividing $4,000 by 400 and multi
living the number of poisonings,
teaths and habitusl users by the re-
snI.s some staggering figures are found
o,, Tho hack of q little booklet found
-, 25-cent box of antikamnia (called
:, vest pocket box appears the follow
ing: ..,,.,
for headache, neuralgia, insomnia.
women's aches and ills, nervousness
end that 'swelled' head following over
indulgence"
DR.. Wiley said concerning antikam-
at cures nothing; it merely de-
,.resses heart action and dopes the suf-
farer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
BE DISTANT and
SNUB TUBE GERMS
Don't Get Your Face Too
Near Neighbor in Sub
way, Is Warning.
ELBOW GREASE, WITH
SOAP, CLEANSES CARS
Old'Fashioned Securing Better
than Disinfectants, Health
Authorities Say.

Health experts in this city believe
that, under the present conditions,
soap and water and elbow grease bring
letter results in the cars of the sub
way, elevated and surface lines than
many pounds of diluted disinfectan.s.
More dangerous than the germs and
more dangerous even than the DIRT Is
the overcrowdlng, and steps TO in
struct New Workers as TO sanitary
methods of conducting themselves in
the rush-hodr jams are being taken by
he Department OF Health and the
Bureau OF Public Health and Hygiene
~ the ASSOCIATION Tor Improving the
Condition of the Poor. with the CO.
operation of the transportation COM
panies in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Reports will be made soon by the
Department of Health and by investi-
gators OF the lnterDorough rs to the
best way Of keeping healthy in the
subway.
A committee. consisting Of Dl. Ha-
ven Emerson, Deputy Health Commits
si)ncr; Philip 5. Plat. Superintendent
Of the Bureau of Public Health and
Hygiene of the Association for I'm
end DR.. William II. Parke. director of
the Bureau of Laboratories of the as
ISOLATION. has reported TO the Depart
ment of Health 90 TO the advantages
of soap and water over disinfectants
ard the necessity Of instructing the
public how TO travel healthfully, as
we'll as numerously.
The first recommendation, concern
iYrr ha af
ing tried already in the LAB subway
cars, although at the same time the
PETERBOROUGH is experimenting with
disinfectants in the hope of finding
something that will be more satisfac-
tory than what has been used.
The investigation by the Depart
ment of Health and the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
was behind the statement of unsani-
tary crowding in the subway issued
By DR.. S. s. Goldwater, Health Com
missioner. and the order to put more
cars on trains in non-rush hours, is
sued by the Public Service Commits
sion.
Midnigh, inspections of the yards
and side tracks where subway cars
are cleaned and series of bacteria
lOElNdl tNdiill4dNiouS ifN VIZ ''t'~'N'
tors to report in favor of soap and
water. II was found that a thorough
scrubbing with soap and water didn't
leave many more germs than did the
nops saturated with dislnfectlng
solution. It was found by the time
train had made single trip-and
probably before it had gone more than
a few blocks there were about as
rany germs stealing a ride rs there
we're at the end of the days run.
The real source of danger was found
70 be not the germs that swung TO
and fro on the straps. the more digni-
fed germs that occupied the seats nor
the democratic germs that found
places on the floor OF the car but the
socially inclined germs that leaped
oavlv forth from the child with the
~fooping cough and the man with
bronchitis 70 converse upon the cnln
OF a perfectly healthy straphanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
BULLETIN NO. 5.
Battles in Tenement Homes
WHEN THE FATHER IS A DRUNKARD.

When relief is given in homes where chronic
intempersnce is plainly the cause of the poverty,
some radical step must also be taken to cure
the evil.
AS it is the first duty of every individual to
become a useful member of the community
whatever in any way tends to prevent that end
Injuries both individual and community interests
Through the service of friendly visitor it
IS possible 10 revive in some OF these men the
power that again lifts them into life of self
respect and labor.
Nine months ago John H, despairing
remorsefu and hungry, applied tor help tor HIM
self, his wife and their six children.
In his early years of married life John had
worked steadily and earned good wages.
His drinking periods, however, gradually
heightened until finally his employer refused to
employ him.
visitor was sent at once to see his family
John spent the rest Of the day and night at
the home Of one of our staff whose special work
is the treatment of men thus afflicted.
That gave opportunity for thorough &C
quaintance and understanding
From there John sent to hospital for
treatment for drunkenness.
He was visited daily and suggestions of his
worth his fatherhood and his value to his fam
lily, his friends and t. society began to replace
his ideas Of worthlessness and failure.
Leaving the hospital, he spent few days
in the country to regain strength.
Then began the struggle for unemployment
at his old trade.
At last il was obtained at wage much less
than he had formerly received, but with chance
for advancement.
During this time the Association had cared
for his wife and children.
Finally the old nervousness and fear
turned and John began to question the worth of
the struggle.
He was persuaded to spend two or three
evenings week in the Y. M c. A. gymnasium
and swimming pool.
Improvement in physical and mental condi
ton was apparent at once.
To-day John is earning good wages and has
come again 10 know the meaning OF life well
lived
The workhouse has been robbed Of an in
mate and to the home has been returned hus
band and father
We did last year this kind of work in III
homes in which drink alone was the obvious
cause Of the families restitution.
On these alone we expended Sl,772.80.
How many homes will you help us make as
happy and self-supporting Johns now is?
new YORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION
or the POOR
e''s"s' co't' oA''"'' va Cos"
eissssa. Treasures.
Room 2I2, los East 22nd Street
.i - - ias Ss TO- y ,se Seo IN "S Ssss esra fos@ ri
p sg,f.ei b. q1snffsz sDpicsioa.j ..
""ea r aet sset's bslsto-""IgS THE FATHER DhSh"H'