davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

BY hard hitting, aided by the BUSH
league work of Muscatine. the Ansons
took the third and last game OF the ser
les with Boyle's boys Wednesday after =
noon by a score Of 10 to 2. 1t was
good finish of the present home series
and sent the fans home in good humor.
AS if with intent to produce enough
runs in the opening inning TO win the
game. the home team did sufficient
damage in the one round to decide the
issue. With a lead of four runs. and
Slattery working nicely, there was little
doubt after the dust had cleared at
the end of the first chapter.
Albert, Boyle's new pitcher. was
pounded as few pitchers have been hit
here this year. 10 add to the disaster
his support blew up in the first round,
and never fully steadied to give him
chance. 1t was not a case of an tndi-
vidual or two or three players Wob-
bling but the entire team seemed to
become addicted to the habit and wild
throws became so frequent as to cause
on the bases.
Home Run Saves Shut Out.
Wetzel, the only man on the visiting
team who was not paralyzed by Slat-
tery's delivery, probably saved his team
from a shut-out when he hit the ball
over the fence in the second inning,
driving Sours in ahead of him for the
only two scores registered by the first
Sours had found Slattery for single,
and had gone to second when Slattery
cut loose a wild pitch. Wetzel then
drove the ball high over left field
fence. That was the extent Of the
damage done by the invaders turnout
the game. Twice they succeeded in
getting two on. but in both cases they
were unable to send in run.
Exhibition Of Hitting.
The first inning was u real exhibit
ton Of hitting prowess. Four players
hit in succession, two for clean three
bagers, and all were of the nice. robust
variety that sends thrill thru the spine
Of the incurable fan when he hears the
ball leave the bat.
After Harvey had been thrown out
at first, Jude whaled a long drive to
right garden, which Wetzel misjudged
and permitted to get past him. allowing
the Indian chief to circle the bags I'd
third. Then Wetzel made a bad heaye
which almost resulted In the runner
going home. Foster, however, hit out
a ripping single. which counted Jude,
and Sam followed in Immediately, when
Delaney raped out a beautiful three
Dagger between center and right. AS
if to make the Muskies like it, Seibert
the trick, sending the ball
tipping down the right field foul line for
another three Dagger. On the relay
Harell threw wild at home to head off
a possible attempt to score and the ball
rolled to the stands, Seibert jogging in
for the fourth run. Taylor and Rich
ards relieved the situation by striking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
.AN9|)NS N SNA|F[a
BEAT Boyle BRAVES
ALBERT TAKES AWFUL BEATING
AND is GIVEN BUSH LEAGUE
SUPPORT.
LAST OF SERIES TO
HOME TEAM, 10 TO 2

Give Exhibition Of Batting
Proves, While Button Makers APP
pear Like Amatsurs-Siattery Sets
Down Eleven on Standardization at
His Mercy Except in One Round.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Standing Of the Clubs

Results Wednesday.
At Neutrality-suspicious. 10;
Muscatine, 2.
At INSTRUMENTATION 4; ottum-
wa, 0.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids. 5;
Keokuk, I.
AT Clinton-Burlington. II; Gin
ton. Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Ri. E.
Muscatine $4,000 90 90 I
Marshalltown :. a OIL 10004 40 IA
Summary: Home run Wetzel
Three base hits-Jude, Delaney. Sci
bert. Two-base hits-Curtis, Andreen,
Foster. Struck out-By Albert. 2: by
Slattery. II. Bases on balls-Off Albert.
/; off Slattery, g. Hit by pitched balls
-Sours, Hasbrook. Wild pitches-Al-
bert, Slattery, 2. Passed ball--Jeffries.
Double plays-Runser- Hasbrook. An
dreen- Harvey. Time of game-1:4 40.
Umpire-Genins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Foster and Andrsen Score.


In the third Jude hit to Hasbrook,
who tossed to Albert, covering first, but
the pitcher was suffering from a bad
Foster then hit for two bases, and Wet
eel again made a bad heave, but the
pitcher intercepted the ball and threw
was the hitting kid of the day in the
pinches. singled to register Foster, but
he was then thrown out at second on
fly to Sours, who made pretty catch,
cutting off a possible hit.
In the next inning Taylor singled, but
was forced at second by Richards.
Andreen singled, but Richards was
Slattery singled, and Andreen scored
on a past ball. Harvey was retired at
first.
Ansons Respond to Encore.
In the next three innings only one hit
was registered, that being a single by
Jude in the fifth, but Foster lined to
Runser and Jude was doubled at first.
Having made such a success Of their
batting bee in the first inning, the An
sons came back to respond to an encore
in the eighth. In this last number on
the program every man in the lineup
had a turn at bat, and the labors of
the busy session netted four more runs
Jude led off with his third safe hit,
and went to second on wild pitch.
Foster was passed and Delaney singled,
Jude going to third. Seibert hit to
Runser. who juggled the ball, allowing
the base-runer to reach first and Jude
to tlly. Taylor hit to Runser, who was
mort fortunate this time. retiring De-
laney, unassisted. Richards laid down
a perfect bunt, which he beat out,
Foster scoring With the bases filed.
Andreen relieved the congestion by
hitting for two corners, driving in Sci
bert and Taylor. Slattery was retired
at first, and Harvey flied out to Wetzel.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
NEW PURE FOOD CAMPAIGN.
Dr.. Alsberg to Address Women Of
National Civic Federation.

The opening gun in what. il is hoped
will develop into new national cam
paign for puFe foods will be fired at
the meeting at II O'Clock Tuesday
morning of the District of Columbia
section. woman's division. OF che Ma
tional Civic Federation DR.. Carl Ais
berg. head OF the bureau of chemistry
OF the Department OF Agriculture. is
scheduled 10 address the meeting on
the subject of pure foods and the
necessity for strengthening TIE pres
ent laws ii abuses and frauds which
al present cannot he prevented are to
he successfully combated.
II IS the purpose Of the woman's di-
VISION o. The local organization of the
fedc =ation TO make Tuesdays meeting,
W hicl is to b. held at Rauschcrs. the
first Of q series Of meetings extending
regard TO pure foods aduiteratcd foods
and the present laws governing the
manufacture ana sale of food products
viii be presented 10 the public, Dr.
.NlsDerg who succeeded Or. Harvey W.
WI is to deliver a number of ad-
dresses at these meetings in the effort
10 place the consumers and housewives
Of .he country in possession of the
facts. pr. -NsberS is to he introduced
10y DIR. Roland Cotton Smith. and an in
Eitatiou is extended TO the general
public To attend the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
THREE INSPECTORS DETACHED.
Steamboat Men From Local Office
Are Assigned Elsewhere.

Under orders from the Department of
Commence three of the assistant inspec-
tors attached to he office of the local
steamboat inspectors at Baltimore are
to temporarily take UP inspection work
elsewhere, and while no announcement
has been made it is understood that in
spectors from other districts will be sent
to Baltimore to take their places.
Assistant Hull Inspector A. E. Blum is
under orders to go to Gulfport, Miss, to
look after violations of the navigation
laws about the mouth of the Mississippi
river, and Assistant Boiler Inspector
Young and Assistant Hull Inspector John
Milne are ordered to look after naviga-
tion-law violations on the Chesapeake
1t is probable that power cruiser will
be obtained for them SO that they can
visit the oyster fleet working on the bay.
The detachment Of inspectors from the
local Office is for three months. and at
the end OF the period it is understood
they will return to their former duties,
inspecting steam vessels on the waters of
Chesapeake bay and its tributaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
UP TO SUPREME COURT.
Must Rule Whether Unconvicted
Bigamist Is Undesirabl Alien.

Whether the immigration officials. I'M
der existing law. have the right to de-
port man who admits that he has com
mitted bigamy. but who was never con-
victed in any court for the offense. is
question the Supreme Court of the United
States has been called upon to decide
The case before the court is that of
Jeheio Rosen. who was arrested in New
York city at the instance of his wife.
who said that he was annoying her. She
alleged that he had been married to her
in Russia and also married a woman in
London. He admitted this.
The immigration bureau held that these
acts constitute moral turpitude and war
rant deportation The United States
circuit court of appeals of the second
circuit upheld the bureaus view. Rosen
appealed to the Suprem Court of the
United States for + writ of habeas cor
pus. which would set him free and over
turn the ruling of the Department of La
Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
NO DESIRE DIPLOMATS
SHOULD WEAR UNIFORM
Breakfast of Secretary of State Did
Not Require Such Dress.
Say officials.

1t was said at the State Department
yesterday by the officials who are charged
with the preparation of the invitation
lists and other formaIities connected with
the functions conducted by the govern
ment for the Secretary of State that it
was neither expected nor desired by Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan that the members of the
diplomatic body. who, with their ladies,
attended the diplomatic breakfast at the
home of the Secretary of State New
Year day should wear their diplomatic
dress.
1t was further stated that whereas
the members of the diplomatic corps
have heretofore worn their brilliant
uniforms at the diplomatic breakfast
given every New Year. day by the
Secretary Of State, it had been done
simply for the reason that they
We're required to attend the presi-
Dental reception at the White House in
such attire and. going directly from the
White House to the diplomatic breakfast
in waiting for them, there was no OPP
portunity for a change of clothing The
presidents show that when the members
of the diplomatic corps attend the din
ners given in their honor by the Score
tary of State they Invariably are in
civilian attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
much higher than the rate at which II

much higher than the rate at which it
spreads IN new localities.
Mr.. Perry reports great difficulty in
obtaining exact statistics OF social CEN
ter activities Little uniformity of agree
ment exists as to what constitutes a
social center. he says. Even the name
itself is not constantine institution is
variously reported as recreation CEN
ter civic CENTER .'Socia! and recre-
alton CENTER evening center. com
munity center etc. Some cities have
social center activities going on six
nights a week: while others open their
school buildings once or twice A month.
I'VE should however. look beyond the
mere figures in Judging social centers."
Mr. Perry asserts. "Centers of individ
ual growth and refinement. of cvicism
and social integration-that is what these
places are and no system of numerals
can ever be devised that will convey an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Overcome by Gas.

George Webster. forty eight years
old, was treated at Casualty Hospital
last night for gas poisoning. He was
found unconscious in the bathroom at
his home. 220S Nichols avenue, Ana
costa. Webster had prepared to take a
bath and was heating the room with a
small gas stove when gas, which es-
capped from the tubing. il is stated,
overcame him. He recovered con-
seriousness shortly after he reached the
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
DUE TO CLEANUP CRUSADE.
Decrease in Death Rate Reported by
Health Officials.

Predictions made by health officials
that the cleanup campaign of last
spring. which was followed by gem
eral awakening of civic interest in
matters. would lead to inn
proved health conditions in Washing
ton are believed to have been realized.
as g. study now being made of the vital
statistics of the year just closed shows
decided decrease in the death rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Commerce Department Changes.

Ellery B. Gordon has been reinstated
as special agent at $3.50 in the bureau
of corporations.
Daniel ]. Moriarty, clerk in the bureau
Of standards. has been promoted to
81 100 William \. Boyle, laboratory
helper at $500, has resigned. the appoint
lnent of Niarkey K. Haywood as laborer
at $3.50, has been discontinued and the
temporary appointments OF Harold D Nc
Intosh and George c. Hill as laboratory
assistants at Sl.1U and 5000, respectively,
have been extended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
William E. Hodge Dead.

William Edward Hodge civil war
veteran and for more than forty years
a resident of this city. died at Old
Point Comfort Va. recently. Mr.. Hodge.
who saw a great deal of active service
during the war. was employed in the
navy yard here for several years. ter
he entered the coal business, from which
he later retired on account of ill-health
Two sons, William 5. and Edward James
Hodge, and sister. Mrs. Cora Hodge
Kaltenbach. all of this city, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Ordered Home From Philippines.

Col. Charles A. Doyen. commanding the
1st Brigade of Marines at Manila, has
been detached from that command and
ordered to return to the United States.
No successor will be named. as it is in
tended to withdraw all but $50 marines in
the Philippines as part of the plan to
the corps at important points
in continental United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
OBJECT LESSONS BEST.
Establishment of Social Centers
More Effective Than Words.

Actual establishment Of social centers
VIII produce more results and will be-
more effective in getting pubic support
than any words of its most enthusiastic
champions. according to Clarence Arthur
Perry Of the Russell Sage Foundation.
New York city, says bulletin issued
last night by the bureau of education.
Statistics produced by Mr. Perry show
that in places where the movement has
already started the rate of growth is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
as compared with that of the twelve
By Leo

as compared with that of the twelve
months previous.
The number OF. eaths during tho
wear was 5.99l as compared with 6.2as
in 1912 There was also decided de-
crease in typhoid fever. the number OF
deaths from this disease being fifty
six in 1913 as compared with seventy
eight the preceding year.
The stars swat the ny" crusade.
which resulted in the determination OF
millions of the typhoid and other
germ bearing agencies. il believed 10
be responsible in no small degree Tor
this improved showing with respect to
typhoid fever 1t is considered eN-
tremely probable that another cleanup
campaign will be waged this spring.
The clean city committee VII take w
the matter at an early meeting and
nrohablv arrange for city-wide war
on dirt to be waged during April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
NOW AGAINST ACCOUNT
OF NAVY PAY INSPECTOR
Mix-Up Over Lecture Fee Paid to DR..
Buckingham of Bureau of
Standards.

Dr. Edgar L. buckingham of the
bureau of standards viii not have SO
deducted from his pay envelope. the
amount paid him for a lecture at the
United States Naval academy. and
which the auditor for the Navy Depart
ment ruled was paid him illegally. Sec
rotary Redfield has declared. Con
troiler Downey recently ruled that Sec
rotary Redfield could authorize the de-
duction from Dr.. BuckinSham's salary
in order to repay the inspector of the
navy who made the original payment
Secretary Redtield declared that he did
not believe it would he right to deduct
the amount from DR.. Bucking CHAM $
salary. The Navy Department. he said
made the reques. that DR.. buckingham
be sent to deliver the lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Heavy Responsibilities Imposed,

Commanders lin -chief of our Pacific
and Asiatic fleets have heavy RESPONSE
bilities and we need the grade of vice
admiral. not only for the precedence
but also because we actually require
them for the more efficient command of
neets and squadrons in war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Seeks Prison for Food and Shelter.

PARIS. January 3.-Niscount Charles
Enguerrand de Marisny, scion OF an old
French family, penniiess and starving,
yesterday snatcEed pochetbook from
woman in the street here that, he ex-
planned 20 the police commissary. he
mici1.- lie scat to prise here lie would
NJ ,c.gSt be given food aud shelter from
the hitttr cold. Tho discounts father
once N3s wealthy, but lost all in a bank
eailu.eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
WHY THE RANK IS NEEDED.
Secretary Daniels Reasons for Ask
ing Congress to Authorize
Vice Admirals.

This nation does not desire vice ad-
miralS in order to take precedence over
officers in other navies." said Secretary
Daniels last night. but rather to place
our officers on an equality with foreign
officers. Several instances have oc-
CURED which showed the urgent neces-
sity for this rank in our dealings with
other navies
Mr.. Daniels. further discussing his
proposal to ask Congress to create the
rank of vice admiral. pointed out that
at present vessels of three of United
States fleets were in positions where it
would be greatly to American ad
vantage to have vice admirals in com
ma nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Not Graded According to Work.

We have always put officers in Il
third grade position to handle first
grade work and that it has been well
handled is due to the force and
strength of our commander in chiefs
personality. despite the lack of the as
sistance that title and recognized rank
would give him.
The commander-in-c chief of the At
1antic fleet is responsible for the safety
of 10000 officers and men and $780,
0Ge.0C0 worth of ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Suggestion OF Motive.

II is understood he was inspired by
an irresistible desire to see his son. whom
he had not seen since babyhood. Earle,
smiling with apparent happiness. said the
boy had learned to love him in the last
three months and would never forget
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Installation of officers.

officers of the Maine Association were
Installed as follows: President, William
j. Rich: vice presidents, F. Is. Merritt.
e. :. Sands and Miss Georgia Perham;
treasure /. NJ. Bearce, recording sec
rotary. Miss Frances F. Fernald; cor
responding secretary. Miss Rose Dugan:
chaplain. F. NJ. Bradley, and orator,
George W. Hall.
There We're musical selections by MISS
Iilda Richmond and Edward Campbell.
James r. Briggs. the retiring president.
presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

scratch until sores came
Il got remedies and the treatment did
no good but did harm and made 1t perfectly
rough. 1 saw an advertisement to cure
eczema for ten dollars and sent for it and
used it about one month and it did not do
any good. 1 learned a few years ago Of
friend using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
l tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
they relieved me of the itching and burning
at once. In weeks time my eczema was
cured. One cake Of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Cuticura Ointment completed the
cure" (Signed) G. B. Jordan, July 2, 1913.
Why not have a clear skin. soft white
hands, clean scalp and good hair? 1t is
your birthright. Cuticura Soap with an
occasional use Of Cuticura Ointment will
bring about these coveted conditions in
most cases when all else fails Sold through
out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston
ESMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
ITCHING AND
BURNING ECZEMA
On Both Hands and Wrists. Could
Hardly Use Them. One Cake
Cuticura Soap and One Box Cuti-
cura Ointment Completely Cured.

Carbon. Texas" About fifteen years
ago l had a blister come on my hand and
wrist. 1t continued to spread until as large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

adequate notion of the vitaliZinS lniiu
ences which radiate from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

as a dollar and became dis
tressing. itching and burning.
They said it was eczema and
1t would take a long time to
cure it. / had the eczema
on both hands and wrists. 1t
was SO bad thatI could hardly
use my hands for anything.
1t itched and burned SO
badly that I had tn ruh or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS PLAN
TO REVIEW YEARS WORK
Report of Activities of Association
to Be Made at Annual
Meeting January 20.

The Retail Merchants Association is
preparing an accounting of lis ac-
,ivities and their results for si,bmis-
sion to the members at the annual meet
ing January 20. In compliance with the
bylaws of the association. the various
sections will meet in advance of the an
snual meeting to transact routine buSl-
ness and elect chairman for each
section. This having been accomplished.
secretary Columbus will certify the
elections to the members at the annual
meeting. and President Il. p Andrews
will thereupon declare the chairmen
members of the board Of governors of
the association.
Section Meetings Arranged.
The following section meetings have
been arranged for: Tomorrow evening.
trade section: Tuesday evening. ]anu-
AIRY 6. at $50 O'Clock. the cothicrS'
trade section: Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock, printers section:
i Thursday evening at s o'clock. the
merchant taiiors trade section; Fri
day evening at s o'clock. cigar deal
ers' trade section and the shoe section
Monday evening. January l.. at s
o'clock department store section.
Wednesday evening. January IA. at S
o'clock. haberda shers' section; Thurs
day evening. January -. at o'clock,
ladies tailor trade section; Friday
evening. January 16, at S o'clock, coal
dealers section.
Dates will be arranged during the
week for meetings of the other nine
teen sections of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Boy on Way to France.

The boy Harold is on his way to
France in charge of VI. C. l.. Steeg. the
French minister to Norway. who has just
resigned his post at Christiania. The
American legation is watching Earle's
interests.
In a statement tonight. Earle said that
since his eight from Paris he had been
occasionally assuming Il new name. He
declined to give his motive for the ao-
duction of the boy. saying that he would
reserve his explanation FOR the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
EARLE TO FACE CHARGE
Of ABDUCT|NG OWN SON
American Artist and Alleged Accom-
plice. Miss Herman. in Nor
way Jail.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. January 3
Ferdinand Pinney Earle, the American
artist. mas been brought here under ar
rest on the charge of abducting his eight
year-old son Harold from Il school at
La Motto Beuvron. France. The boys
mother is Mrs. Marie Fischbacher, who
was Earle's first wife.
Earle and Miss Charlotte Herman Of
Rutherford. y. J.. known also as Mrs.
Evans. who is alleged to have as
sisted Earle in the abduction, We're ar
rested several days ago at Totem. in the
interior of Norway. by a French detec-
tive. Picard. who had been tracking them
since last November. They have been
placed in jail here and will be treated
as ordinary prisoners until extradtion
pa ycrs arrive from Paris.