davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
ACCIDENT CLOSES PLANT.
Blowing Out Of Engine Cylinder Head
Causes Suspension Of Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. March 1.-THE blowing out
OF the cylinder head OF the horse
power engine which furnishes the ma
jor portion Of the motive power in the
Farley Loetscher sash and door plant
in the city, threw three hundred en-
ployes out of employment. Fortunate
ly there was no one in front of the
heavy piece of steel when the accident
happened and none was injured. In
dividual electric motors viii! be install
ed pending repairs on the engine. The
greater portion of the factory will be
shut down probably for a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
KEEPS WEDDING SECRET.
Max George, of Ames, WEEDS Margaret
Otkin, at Zeteran, Alberta.

Specia1t to Times
Nevada. March 14-Max George. a
son of W. P. George OF Aines, for
mer representative of Story county in
the lower house of the legislature. was
welded to Miss Margaret Otkin, up in
Zeteran. Alberta, Canada, last Novem-
Der, and managed to keep the matter
quiet from his friends in the states
until few days ago. Shortly after
his wedding the groom came down
from his home to visit with his people
at Ames and has made arrangements
TO run his fathers farm near that
city, the father having decided to re-
tire and live in Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mr.. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work-Found
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian. Mich. = II suffered terribly
with female weakness Ind backsche and

got sc weak "1C !
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- !
washed my dishes !
had to sit down and
when I would sweep
the floor I would get
20 weak that I would
have to get . drink
every few minutes,
and before I did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. / got
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
EXPLOSION DESTROYS HOUSE.
Kerosene Stove Explodes causig Fire
Loss Of $4,000 at Iowa City.

Special 10 Times RepuDIlcan.
Iowa City. March 14.-F'ire due to
the explosion OF kerosene stove de-
stroyed the residence of W. F. STRAIT
ton. of Iowa City, in east Iowa CITY.
The house was valued at $4,000, and
was partially insured. In the structure
resided William Van Tellenser and w.
F. Fortune, his brother-in- Law. who
saved most of their household goods.
The house is nearly five blocks away
from water service and the fire depart
ment could do practically nothing to-
wards avertinS the total less.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
CLARK BURIED IN IOWA.
Ashes Of Young Attorney Inferred in
Iowa City Cemetery.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. March 14.-Mrs. T. B..
Carson, of Davenport. brother of At
torney Horace G. Clark. whose strange
life story has been told in these dis
patches, during the past few days,
brought hither the ashes Of her broth
er, and they were inferred in the fam
lily burying grounds, where sleeps the
late Senator Ezekial Clark, mis- father.
The cremation occurred at Milwaukee.
husband
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14

to Herman Schnack. and the daughter.
Fay Henderson. was given in marriage
to Samuel Shepard, IN the presence Of
eighty guests. Rev. w. N. Graves of
the Methodist church Of Woodbine was
the officiating clergyman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
AID SCHOOL ATHLETICS.
Gymnasium and Athletics Field For
oenison Students.

Oeni0on Students.
Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, March 1.-THE Denison
schools stand with the first in Iowa to
place in the course a manual training
department and now it proposes to take
advanced grounds with gymnasium IA
cilities and athletic field. At the
late meeting Of school electors the
board was authorized to rent the large
opera house soon to be vacated for
assembly purposes for q high school
gymnasium. Private funds will be con-
tributed for the equipment. With Prof.
Albert Wiese as coach the high school
has done well with both basket and foot
ball this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
sCorn esIt Route"
GOING SOUTH

No. 1-st. Joe and Z. c.
limited ...... ........... o:0s q. m.
No. SIX. C.. Mail & Express 9:1S p. m.
No. S-KansaS City and St
ycsech ...... .......... 1880 q. m.
No. S1-Way Freight ......10:36 q m.
No. 6S-Dest Moines Mail :. s:ls p. m.
:, GOING NORTH.
No, 3ETWin Cities Limited 1850 p. N.
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express ................. s:4s .. m.
No. So ............ .!...... 1850 p. m.
EMO. S0-Way Freight 800. 7:l5 q. m.
No, S-Chicago Filler ......10:3S p. m.
Except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
poub1. Wedding k..r Woodbins.

Special to Times Republican.
woodbine. March IA pretty
double wedding took place eight miles
southeast Of town at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Henderson when their
daughter Lora was given in marriage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Lea

MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... S:1b q n.
Mason City Mail lex. SUM- $3.50 ,. n.
Twan City Limited daily s:1e .. N.
Local Vfeight (ex. SUM- :. sec .. n.
SOUTH BOUND.
q Louis and Kansas City
Nail daily 80. $4,000. $50 ,. N
t.eoria impress ie1. $751;. e:eE -
6e. Louis and Peoria Lin.
ited (daily) ............. l:o1 an.
LEGAL Freight Eek. 8un.) -. 700 .. m
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Lave Arr3vA
S.Se g d. Stock Express
lenoo0e bnn0ay) ........ S:4s = -
MA = 1Eixsd (sx. sun.l S:S6 > -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-14
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN.
FS0YAYc WEST

ftf4 SbJBNSA0V - WI" - " ~ ssN"
GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Dsnver Special 49,. 1:3s q m.
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited 5:2s q N.
No. 1-China and japan
Express ...... .......... e:z0 q m.
No. 5S-Ames Passenger ..11:os Q. N.
No S-Des Aoines Passen.
eer 80. .............. $50 p. m.
No. 13-HaNkeye Express. GOO p. m
No. 17-OreGon and Wash.
ington Special .......... 4:4e .. m.
No. AS-Local Freight -....11:1t q. N.
GONG EAST.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited 3:s7 .. N.
No. 14-Denver Special -. $500 .. m
No. 4-Des Noines Passen.
gsc ................. SIS q. m.
No. 13-Dsnver Special -. 1:1o .. m.
No. 1S-OreGon and Wash.
ington Special .......... 1888 .. N.
No. S0-Clinton Passenger. ssh p. N.
No. 6-Atlantic Express S:16 p. m
No. 22-Chicago Special ...11:5S p. m.
No. 1o-Easterp Express .. S:1S .. N.
No. lz-Local Freight 1850 p. N.
Mo-. s. 4s,sl.and ~ daily except Sun
day. No. 20 daily to Cedar Rapids.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

throat that caused paralysis Of the
heart, was the verdict returned by a.
coroner's jury at Downers Grove yes
terday.
Physicians testified that Reginald
Barr, her young sweetheart, used
jiu jitsu grip when he seized her by
the throat to stifle her screams after
trying to, kiss her. The jury found
that Barr, who was killed by train
three miles from the spot where the
body of the girl was found, commit
ted suicide.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
cyRTIs Pu { q 10y eo SUD oN B

q
BLACKLIST DEAL
The Curtis Publishing Company,
publisher of the Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies' Home journal and The
Country Gentleman, refused to take
advertising from the :BIumenstock
Bros. Advertising Agency and has
kept up a blacklist against that
agency because the agency wouldn't
come across and buy more space.
This is the. main allegation in a suit
brought by Blumenstock's for $751;
900 against the Curtis Co. in Federal
Court. Attorney Fyffe of Fyffei &
Ryner, who are handling the case of
Bluemstock's, said: go.
During the past six months the
Curtis Co. refused s21, 900 offered by
our client for space in Curtis pubIica-
tons at regular rates. The ostensi-
BILE reason given by the Curtis Co. for
+ this action is that they are not get
ting big enough proportion of bust
ness from Blumenstock's. The Cur
tbs Co. admits it-would accept this
business if it came from the adver-
Users whom BlumenStock'S repre-
sent. That is, they will not restrain
a manufacturer from buying space,
but they will restrain an advertising
agency if that agency is not giving
them what they regard as a large
enough percentage of business. We
are therefore proceeding under the
Sherman act, alleging that the Curtis
Co. is acting in restraint Of trade, and
should be penalized, as the Sherman
law specifies, by the payment of
sum of money three. times thu
amount of loss suffered by our client.\
/ have not yet gone thoroughly
enough into the matter to be able to
tell you the names of the concerns
whose advertising was rejected. They
will be named in a bill to be filed in
a week or two"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

LAW WAS WALL y ~ f1EEF
Washington, May 26.-Denial that
passage of the new currency law was
an "abject surrender to Wall street
and the banking interests was made
in the Senate today by Senator Shat
roth of Colorado.
1.-THE Wilson administration object
ed to the continuation of power in
Wall street." he said 1T insisted
that concentration of wealth should
be divided.
1.-THE effect Of the banking and cur
rency act was felt in financial circles
from the very day of its passage"
said Senator Shafroth. cit surely
aYerted a panic When the act wasI
passed, confidence in the banks was
restored and money became easy. :"
Senator BFistow declared that de-
spite the clause in the currency bill
depriving the bankers from any part
in the selection Of members Of the
reserve board and barring men en-
gagged in active banking from the
board, President Wilson had named
anumber of bankers to the board.
One of these, he said, would have
undoubtedly been named by the Wall
street banks themselves If given the
The profession Of onion peeIing is
- y 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

The profession Of onion peeIing is
not one that obtains much notice, yet
there are at least five hundred women
in the east end Of London earning
their living by removing the skins
of onions. With practice they can
make four or i've shillings a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
The Summaries.

lV0-yard dash-Won by Wagner OF Hopkins
second, Jones of Georgetown: third. Sears o,
North Carolina; fourth, Brewer Of Georgetown.
Time 90 fat
l2o-yard hurdle-Wm by Cromly Of Virginia
second. Tappan Of Hopkins; third, Haroldsor
OF Virginia. fourth. White Of Virginia Poly
tectnic Institute. Time O15 3-5 breaking the
Intercollegiate record
1-mile runwon by Norris Of Virginia. second.
Davenport Of Virginia Polytechnic Institute;
third. Thorn Of Hopkins fourth Cobb Of Nir,
4+0-yard run Won by Stebbins Of George
town: second. Lloyd OF Hopkins third Beckett,
OF Virginia; fourth. Patterson n North Caro-
2milc run Won by Thinn of virginia Poly.
technic; second, Lee Of Hopkins; third. Cobb jr..
Of North Carolina: fourth. Campbell Of George
town. Time. 10 II 40
22o-yard low hurdle Won by Cromly Of yir
Wilson Of Virginia; fourth. White OF Virginia
Polytechnic. Time, O.24 3-5.
22o-yart dash-won by Jones OF Georgetown
second, Stebbns - Georgetown: third. smith OF
North Carolina; fourth. Benny of Virginia
sso.yard run-won bv Cooke Of Virginia: sec
ond Barton OF Virginia; third, Catin of Hop
kins; fourth. Whiting Of North Carolina Time
2.Oi
second, H. W. Coleman OF Virginia; third
Mayer of Virginia; fourth. Doherty of Georxe
| town. Distance, 30 feet inches
Running high jump-Won by Connolly of Hop
| kins; second, Tappan OF Hopkins: third, Low OF
Gcorsetown; fourth, Nichels OF Virginia. Height
| 6 feet u inch.
| Throwing discuss-won by Doherty of George
town; second barker q Virginia; third sturs
J Lee. Distance. 1ls feet Oh inches.
| Running broad jlnp-wen by Gooch OF rir
GINA second Mayer Of viISinla: ,, third Con
| Carolina. Distance. - feet ga inches.
The pole vault was declared tie betwec,
| Carolina at 10 feet . inches: third. Robertson
Of Georgetown: fourth. Tappan OF Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
LASKER'S ENTRY
HURTS TOURNEY
Prizes Cut by Committee to
Meet Demands of Great
Chess Master.
FIVE OF EUROPE'S BEST
PLAYERS DECIDE TO QUIT
Maroczy, Schlechter, Duras, Burn
and Teichmann Believe in
Sticking Together.

The eleventh-hour acquisition of DR..
Lasker and consequent loss Of Maroczy,
Schlechter, Duras, Burn and Teichmann
to the entry list of the st. Petersburg
tournament can hardly be viewed in the
light of an improvement. With the five
last named masters in the lineup, the
absence of Lasker would have been re-
gretable, but the tournament could still
have boosted the strongest array of tall
ent in chess history. With these five
masters missing even the presence OF
aske- is not sufficient to secure first
place. in point of strength of field. to the
st. Petersburg event. The great Hast
ings tournament OF 1895 still holds this
honor and holds it easily. If it be true,
as is stated in foreign exchanges. that
Lasker received SO large bonus for en-
be cut until Maroczy, Schlechter. Duras.
Burn and Teichmann We're unwilling to
compete in so difficult an event for small
rewards offered. it would seem that the
managers of the tournament have made
a serious blunder and one which chess
players all the world over will deplore.
The unexpected entries of Gunsbers and
Biackbourne add nothing but their names
10 the Tue IcluTu VI DlsiGh-
bourne-it might almost be called the re-
incarnation-to active chess has GER
tain sentimental value. Only a search
of the parish register by some skilled
antiquarian would reveal the age of this
'Nestor' of the checkered battlefield. As
things now stand the tournament should
resolve itself into a duel between Lasker
and Capablanca.
:; :; = !;
Mr.. w. Rufus Pratt of this city, one
of the contestants in The Stars cor
respondence tourney. and one of the
strongest correspondence players in
the country. is making a splendid
showing in the National Correspondence
Chess Association tourney. Practically
all the correspondence masters in the
United States and Canada are entered
in this great event, which is divided
for the first round into seven sections
of seven players each. AS the result of
his brilliant win from r. S. Goerlich
of Bethlehem. Pa, Mr.. Pratt seems to
have strange hold on his section
Mr. Goerlich has record in correspond
ence play which places him among the
first five "by-mail' experts in the coun-
try. 1t is indeed am honor for Mr..
Pratt to have defeated such an OPP
ponent
The following is the score of the
Pratt-Goerlich game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Observation-Disclosures OPENING.

The Brisbane Courier Brisbane. Queens
land Australia. announces its third in
ternational problem tourney, open to
composers of all parts of the world, un-
der the following rules:
ID Problems-White to play and mate
In two moves-to be sent on diagrams ac-
companied by full solutions.
CD Each competitor may enter three
problems, which must be original and
hitherto unpublished. Problems to be sent
under motto, accompanied by sealed
envelope bearing the same motto and
| covering the name and address Of the
sender.
(3) Joint compositions of two OF more
composers are ineligible.
~ Problems must be mailed not later
than June 80 1914. addressed to the
chess editor Brisbane Courier. Brisbane,
Queensland, and Endorsed Problem
Tourney. The post mark will be evidence
of posting.
(5) There will be five prizes of the re-
spectve values OF e.. 81, II. 10 and )
shill;ngs for the I'VE best problems sub
mitted.
All problems entered will be published
except such as are manifesty unsound
and publication will be commenced i'm
mediately a sufficient number of prob
lens are received.
Each competitor will receive a copy of
the award which will be given as soon
as possible after publication of the last
entry.
During ,the absence of Frank j. Mar
shall, the United States champion. at St
Petersburg. his new book entitled Mar
shalrs Chess Swindles'' has made its
appearance, and will be a welcome addi-
ton to the libraries of the chess players
of the world Primarily, it is a collection
of the famous masters finest games, In
Guiding. as a matter of fact. very few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
EASY FOR M|DD|ES
Defeat Dickinson College by
One Sided Score of 10 to 2.
VISITORS WEAK HITTERS
Navy Practically Places Second
Team in Field in
Substitutes.
VISITORS WEAK HITTERS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May with Pot
ter on the mound, Dickinson College of
Carlisle, Pa made a good start In the
base ball game with the Midshipmen this
afternoon but before hostilities were over
the Middies smothered the visitors under
a score of 10 to 2.
The Dickinson twirer worked well for
four innings and indications pointed to a
tight game The Middies were ahead in
the score, > to /, but the visitors evened
things up with tally in the fifth. But
Potter went to pieces in the fifth. The
Middes jumped on him for four clean
singles, which, with an error and two free
passes. gave the home team five runs.
Potter gave way to Perry in the sixth,
but the newcomer vas soon driven from
the box, the Middies collecting a triple
and two singles off him.
Brenneman was sent to Perrys relief.
but he, too, apparently was out of FORM
Four more hits and some loose work by
the opposing fielders and the Mddies got
nine runners over the pan With the
game thus sewed up. the Navy coaches
sent in practically an entire new team.
The scrubs managed to add three more
runs to the score. Smiths one handed
stop of Moses hot grounder. that looked
good for hit in the fifth. and Fisher s
catch of a difficult foul fly. knocked by
Wilson in the anne session, We're the
fielding features Of the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Inquisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer in your pink sheet the
following: \ hits the ball 10 the first
baseman on the ground and stars IL
first base: thinking the play an easy
for the first baseman, he stops AM
turns in the direction of the hon, H;.y
He again turns and. finding tina.
baSeman did not touch the
first base. The umpire aail. ~tH
first baseman claims that .- AIR.
out when he stopped runnil- - - 1
turned In the direction OF t.I. i..-.
that 1t was not necessar. l.9
bag. The umpire stated
could stop and sit on the bass ri. ~
wanted and then go to the baH
safe if II was not touched II " II. li-
decided to abide by your decision
J.E. "
II base runner did not run out OF lin,
he is safe.
Sporting Editor Star:
Will you kindly let me know in your
1nquisitive Fan column of next Sundays
Star the largest attendance ever at a
worlds series game, and when?
First game. New ork-Philadelphia,
1911 series-3S Isl
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly publish in The Sunday Star
how you pronounce Doc Ayers name a
pitcher on the Nationals. NJ. JONES
Airs
Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer in your question column
of tomorrow's pink sheet the following
question:
A bets that Philadelphia wins, but only
under the condition that Johnson does
not pitch. and says that If johnson
pitches he wants odds b says he will
not give odds. Then A says if Johnson
pitches call the bet off Boehling starts
the game and is taken out in the sew
enth. score, to 1. Washington. John
son takes his place and In the ninth
Philadelphia makes three runs and wins
the game. Is the bet called off or who
wins? EDMUND J. FLAHERTY.
Bet is off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03

the latter when he turned his back to him
under the impression that some one had
called him to the corner. and the referee
called it no contest" Joe, however. lost
no prestige by the incident. and has been
matched up for two more bouts, one with
Marcel Moreau. the French light heavy
weight. and the other with Henri Barnard.
the latter match to take place in Paris
some time in June. Borrell has been max
ing good and the chances are that IL Ed
die McGoorty goes around through Eu-
rope from Australia the two will be
booked up for big match.
The defeat of Leach Cross by Freddy
Welsh, the British lightweight champion.
places the latter in a position to demand
a match with Willie Richie for the
| worlds championship According to re-
ports from Los Angeles, the match be-
tween Welsh and Cross was not of the
s,ashing kind. but more on the scientific
oredr. as the Briton Tascontent to go alon g
and play safe. outponting the New York
boy at his leisure 1t demonstrated that
Welsh is wonderfully clever boxer and
hard to get at when he~wants to play
on the defensive. contest between
Welsh and Richie would decide the
worlds title.
Jess Willard, the Kansas blizzard. has
at last gotten into he knockout class.
less was beaten some months ago by
George Rodel, the Roer champion. but
the Kansan turned the tables when they
met at Atlanta, Ga. outightns him at
every point. and putting him to sleep IN
the sixth session. Now jess wants TO
tackle Grnboat Smith. and it behooves
the C;unDoat man to be careful.
The eastern star fighters have been con-
fining their work to other parts of the
country the past month. Tommy Murphy
been making his headquarters at Los
Angeles; Leo Iiouck also was OF the
coast: Freddy Welsh the same place. and
now Gunhoat Smith and Johnny Griffith
There are three big bouts scheduled
around Milwaukee for the early part of
May-Gunboat Smith VS.. Bob Mona, Mil
Johnny Tillman Milwaukee, May {. and
Joe Mandot vs.. Johnny Griffith of Ohio
Racine May g. The Gunboat-Moha
match will be the big magnet. as the fans
like to see the big men In action at
times especially when they appear to
be well matched and of the hitting va
riety. Moha will scale about 165 for the
match, while Gunboat will go around the
1855 mark. hut from a hitting standpoint
the Milwaukee "caveInan" can hold his
own Very well. He is a hard man to
box and the Gunner will find out that he
is no pickup. even though he is twenty
pounds lighter. Should NIoha happen to
put over one of the Jaw punches II might
spoil the Gunboats plans in going to Eu-
rope to tackle Georges Carpenter.
Bob Moha. the Milwaukee "caveman,
would like to know why SO many of the
middleweights and ar-middleweights
have been shying at his game since he
beat Battling Levinsky. Bob says he
has offered to meet any 15s-pound man
In the country. and not only that. but
has offered to take on the best of them
in the 115-pound class. even accepting a
date with Gunboat Smith at any old
weight; but they all demand terms which
the promoters shy at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-03
Pilkington a Hustler.

NEW YORK, May flames S. pix
ington, president Of the newly formed
New York Rowing Association. gives
early evidence that he does not intend
to be asleep on the job. He is already
making plans and negotiating with
boat clubs throughout the country to
have almost every large American city
represented in the Panama-Pacific eX-
position rowing events next year.