davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
VOCATIONAL WORK PARAMOUNT
Special Training Given Chief Consid :
GRAFTON at Educational Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Des iMoines, March f.-First back
from the national educational meeting
at Richmond is Secretary w. II. Gem
mill, of the state board Of education.
1T was declared tc be the best
meeting of the kind held" said Mr..
Gemmill There was about thousand
educators there. representing every
part OF Of the. country. 1t was the
meeting Of the department OF superin-
tendents Of the National Educational
Association"
What particular thing received
greatest emphasis or seemed to be
newest in the minds Of the educators?
he was asked.
.The problem Of vocational train
ing. That whole question Is right at
the front, and all over the country.
The best and most practical presen-
tation Of the subject came from Mr..
snedden. commissioner Of education In
MASSACHUSETTS They have been max
ing great strid es -iny vocational train
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
GEORGE |. LONG DEAD
Senior Editor Of Manson Journal Vic
tim Of caneer-Had Been III Since
1s12-Prominsnt in Homo City and
County. *.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson, March 4.-George I. Long,
one of the wealthiest and most re-
spected men Of Manson, passed away
at his home late yesterday, after long
and painful illness Of cancer of the in
testines, dating from the summer Of
1912. Mr.. Long was nearly IS years
old.
Up to the time Of his illness Mr..
Long was one Of the most influential
and energetic men Of Calhoun county,
and was widely known through his
snappy editorials in the Manson Jour-
nal, of which he was senior editor for
nearly thirty five years. He was a
son of Aloazo and Mary Long. and was
born on March IA, 1859. in Wisconsin.
When lad of 9 years he moved with
his mother :.nd stepfather to Calhoun
county. He acquired his education In
the common schools and on laying
aside his textbooks entered the printing
Office in Manson in order to learn the
trade. Since then his entire time had
been given to the printing and pub
fishing business. and before many years
he and his brother. Thomas D. Long
became partners and sole owners of
the business.
On Jan. 1884. Mr.. Long was united
in marriage to Miss Hannah Brown.
To this union two children were born
Irving and Illiah, both Of whom are
living at this place.
In politics Mr.. Long was a loyal re.
publican. Socially he was connected
with the Masonic fraternity and with
the Odd Fellows. Mr.. Long has filled
several public offices, having been
postmaster for some years and having
served as mayor Of Manson five times.
and also having been on the republican
county central committee.
In October. 1912, Mr.. Long went to
Rochester, Mimi, to consult Surgeons
In regard to his health. Since then he
has made several trips to Rochester,
and several operations were performed
in the hope Of giving him relief, but all
to no avail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
DON'T TRIPLE WITH COUGHS Or COLDS. !,
Many Have Fusd censmptks Graves Because my Msess
Cough G. celd >~asssSs

Columbia, Mo-, stfor I baisSs .
would have consumption to-day, s.
had not used this great remedy. 81
81 take great pleasure in, rseeqe
mending your DR.. Kings Nsw Di1.
covery for the benefit Of su6efig
hupanity. It's . thoroughly Iekable
remedy for all coughs, Group a16
lung troubles. We have used u L.
our family for fourteen years 49,
the best results. It saved my mother
when two doctors gave her up. 81
had a very severe case Of pneumonis
and was in bed seven weeks and part
Of the time out Of her mind -
that she did not know me. / tod
father to get me two Soc bottles q
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
he did, and on taking it she soon
began to improve, and four bottles
cured her entirely. You may pub.
lish this il you wish and ] will -
swer all inquiries, with postage 60
closed for reply.
"Yous respectfully,
@Wm. Cogyse!
vrvr>odAd ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
JOKE ON FIRE MARSHAL.

Roe Attends Church Board Meeting in
Building Where Explosion Occurred.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 4.-It's good
joke on Ole o. Roe. state fire marshal.
He attended a sessionaOf the official
board Of the church insthis city which
was the scene Of therhoiler explosion
night, and the board left the
building only about an hour and a half
before the explosion occurred which
part Of the building. OF
course it will give fresh inspiration
for urging people to be more careful
in all matters of that kind.
It il certain that II the explosion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
HERRING CASE Is BEGUN.

Justice Of the Psaes at Iowa City Being
Tried on Serious Charge.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March 1.-THE Herring
fight is now In the district court here,
q jury having been impaneled after q
half days work. The defendant, Justice
of the Peace j. H. Herring. Is charged
with drunkenness in office. and with
in the handling OF funds
entrusted to his care. He denies both
allegations. Six attorneys are In the
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
STORY PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Catherine Arrasn,ith Dies .
Homo Of Son Near Gilbert.


Homo Of Son Near Gilbert.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, March Mrs. Catherine
Arrasmith. one Of the pioneer women
of the western part Of Story county
died at the home OF her son John. Sun
day. aged about so years She had
been a resident oflthe county for about
81 years. coming to the county in 1852.
The funeral will ne held from the
church at Pleasant Grove east Of Gill
bert this afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
A. w. Caul officiating.
Besides brother, j. J. Grove. of
Ames. Mrs. Arrasmith leaves Ave chill
dren. They are Mrs. John Noble. OF
northeast Of Ames; John Arrasmith,
OF Gilbert, at whose home she died.
Charles Arrasmith. OF Boone: Grant
Arrasmith. Of Stanhope. and Will Ar
rasmith, OF Meriden. Cherokee county.
All Of the children were present at the
funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04
unsqva, Natural pIv,sson.

Unequal Natural 0Dvioson.
n CordAleras. which form the
backbone OF both the northern and
southern continents. are relatively
neaf the Pacific Ocean In Guatemala.
and thus divide the country into two
unequal drainage areas. of which the
Arctic 10 much the greater. Tho Pa
clio slope, though comparatively mar
row, 10 exceptionally we'll watered and
fertile between the attitudes of 1000
and 5000 tset. and 10 the most dense
y settled part Of the republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-04

Sold and recommended By
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
MATEURS HOPE TO
BEGIN SERIES TODAY

Weather indications at midday indi-
Gated that the sectional amateur base
ball series would get under "ay today.
and every probability points to the like
lihood OF the card annOunce ced last week
being pursued on the three sandlots, as
scheduled. Two contests. that in section
A between Eastern and Emerald ana
that in section b in which Ninth and
Brightwood were the contestants were
under way yesterday when the clouds
broke over Washington. bu. neither had
gone far enough TO make an official
game.
Eastern and Emerald went three in
nings to 1-to-0 advantage for Eastern.
while Ninth and BrightwOOd went but 4
single round. the former having sent
three runs over in their half at the bat
Despite the fact that two days have
gone by without the amateur series
making any headway whatsoever, there
Is no need for concern over possible
congestion Of games. as the time for the
first game at Richmond draws near. An
abundance of time was provided by the
commission between the sectional and
post-season contests for any postpone
ment that may occur. so much. in fact,
that II no games we're played at all this
week. the present schedule could be
pursued next week without tho neces-
slty OF any double-headers
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
TODAY'S.SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tomorrow the Gmer threeday stay at Shbe Park and
the third this Clark Griffith has chance
his with those Connie Mack beneath The shadow the worlds
goao the Old Fox honestly then that he satisfied with
half the Grifmen tried
Apparently there little of their this
haven't the when the worlds
Two the Grmn starIled the baseball world
aped from seventh second place epochang
and the Old Fox praised Last injuries seriously
the efforts of the Gmen This they have had fair LUCK
the absence of Milan proving blow
paigns the Gen have looked impressive when opposed
the Mackmn The Athletics have the class that's all The Grmen
lack enough to win the pennant
Granted that the Grmens twir generally
Not until Gff
The
this ability !
What going TO do about it. GHff?
I I always
always field
whether
waivers
baseball I could
a downfall
Napoleon atO for eighteen major Lacquer
the end Of his glorious
still
realization of his passing and he doesn't
has, perhaps his ending
get the thought
derbot his
belle him. he will give Lajoe his unconditional release
football the deln
and wi" then be allowed those brains his
maybe will have play the themselves which
certainly healthy condition
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Service Game and North Caro-
lima Aggiss, and W. and ].
Will Make Their Debut.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Washington lovers of football
though cheated out of the annual
battle between Virginia and George.
town, will see some hot contests thj.
season and at least three games will
be new to the Capital. Of course, the
principal contest will be that between
the Army and Navy at Potomac Park
on November 2s. Owing to the large
demand for tickets from the follow.
ers of both schools, however, few out.
siders will have an opportunity Of see-
ing this game, but Washington's large
colony Of army and navy people viii
be granted tickets.
Georgetown will line up against
North Carolina A. and NJ, on Novem.
Der Z. ut the Hilltop, and there should
be much interest in this game, as the
visitors are coached by Jack Haggerty
former Georgetown captain, and are
considered one of the strongest clevens
in this section. On November 81, comes
the powerful Washington and Jeffer-
son eleven, which earlier plays both
Harvard and Yale. This team posses
ses some of the best players in the
East, notably Johnny Spiegel, chosen
by Walter Camp as halfback on bis
second eleven last fall.
While It is yet too early for football
practice here. already the enthusiasts
are beginning to study the rules for
whatever changes have been made by
the experts. In about three weeks the
Georgetown candidates will report at
the Hilltop and then the game win get
under way rapidly.
John D. O'Reilly, who viii have
charge Of Georgetown athletics as di-
rector. beginning this season, plans
to make something out of the Preps-
IL he succeeds. he will do a lasting
have players trained to the style used
on the varsity team as soon as pos
sible.
Yale's new stadium, now being called
the Bowl" Is to be dedicated on No
vember n. when the Els line up against
the sons Of John Harvard. Becoming
Ceremonies will be in order and every
effort will be made to stay away from
what happened when Harvard dedi-
Gated her stadium in 1906. Dartmouth
trounced the Crimson that day for the
first time in history.
The 1914 football guide lacks one fea-
ture making for great popularity In
recent yeaIs-the records of the larger
eIevens against each other. Many
times during the season one will want
to know what. for instance, George
town did to Virginia seven years ago.
but he will have to consult last years
guide for his answer. The editor OF
the guide made wrong move when
he allowed that record to stay out.
November will be a tough month for
the Dartmouth eleven On the 7th
comes the Tufts game, the Medfordites
being one OF the hardest teams In the
East ON the following Saturday the
Big Green team faces Pennsylvania at
Franklin Field. On November q Dart
mouth plays Syracuse in Boston. These
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Griffith Purchases Stevens From
HagerstOWn for TWirling Staff
Big RghtHander Formerly Won Honors on Slab for St. Johns
College at Annapolis, Md-Griffmen Play Exhibition To-
= day in Frederick Where Morgan Started
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 12.-
Pitcher Stevens, who attracted at
tention by his twirling for St
Johns College, Annapolis, and who
lately has been doing good work fol
Bagerstown in the Tri-City League
has been purchased by the Washing
ton club.
The newest National is big right
handler, twenty-one years of age, and
has been strongly touted by the
scouts who were sent into this Sec
ton by Griffith in pursuit of talent.
Having rushed Eastward from Chicago
10 Martinsburg, hesitated in that town
long enough to play a game which was
tagged in a drizzling rain AL then
Coming from West Virginia TO Mary
la nd in motor cars, the Nationals are
t0day here anxious 10 get rid Of their
j. 81 exhibition before moving along on
mother uresome jump to Philadelphia.
Jack Bentley is slated to oppose the
rederick team today. but the tndi-
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
EAElD RWD@spW
SAYS
"Shame it rained
yesterday. Wen
need all we can get
tomorrow"
Tennis Stars Awaiting
Start of Competition

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-With the
drawings, all is ready for the opening
of the International tennis matches to-
morrow between the American and
Australasian team for the Dwight f.
Davis Cup. Although a heavy rain
fell late yesterday and the weather
was still threatening today. a brief
spell of warm sunshine will put the
turf courts of the West Side Tennis
Club, at Forest Hills, L. l., in the best
shape. In case the rain should con-
tinue, however. and conditions tomor-
row are unfavorable, the opening match
es will be postponed until the first
clear day.
Rackers OF the American team are in
no wise over confident today. In the
opening singles matches Maurice y.
Mclaughlin will oppose Norman Z.
Brookes. r. Morris Williams will be
pitted against Anthony F. WildinS. If
one of these matches results in an
American victory, experts who have
followed the play Of the two teams be-
heve the Americans may be well salts
fed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
BRAVES AND GIANTS
IN CLASH TOMORROW
If His Team Makes Good, Stall.
ings will Admit There Is
Chance for Pennant.

BOSTON, Aug 12.-"Tomorrow our
real fight for the pennant begins at the
Polo Grounds against the Giants. il
we can show equal strength against the
Giants as we have against all the other
teams in the league. then I'll admit we
have ar excellent opportunity OF win
ming the pennant'
This is what Manager George Stall
lings says of his Braves. who close their
home stay here today and go to New
York for a series with the champions.
However, he seems confident tnat his
team will give the Giants a tussle for
the honors.
The third clash with the Reds was a
thirteen-inning no score battle, a bril-
liant pitching duel between Lefty Ty-
Ter and Red Ames ensuing. Mar
velous support saved Tyler on several
occasions. Johnny Evers has not yet
reported, though he is expected TO play
against the Giants.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Custom officials are covering a lot
Of ground. Stopping liners all oveI
the Atlantic seaboard.
There is a lot OF difference between
being fast on the bases, and being fast
on the bases.
Georges Carpenter puts his country
ahead Of mere fHhy lucre, rhHs prov-
ing concIusiUeiy that he never had the
mGkin1S of real boEer.
Martinsburg fans go crazy over the Ma
tionals in an exhibition game. We do. too
Unp Shendan-What is the name Of
that German stronghold in the North
Sea-?
Ray Morgan-Heligoland.
Ump Sneridan-Get outta park. An
ten iron men.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Pitcher Stevens Of Ha9ersoW Purchased for Griffnen
THREE GOOD CONTESTS
BOOKED FOR CAPITAL

three foes OF the Hanoverians are hard.
strong. and fast, requiring equal abili-
ties In the other fellow.
Notre Dame plays Yale and Syracuse
In the East this season. while Michigan
Will play Harvard at Cambridge and
Syracuse In Syracuse. Carlisle meets
Notre Dame In Chicago on November a.
This should be q thriller.
The loss Of Captain Hudson Is a hard
blow to Trinity's football prospects this
year. This thunderbolt led the best
team Trinity ever had. being scored on
only twice last season. by Colgate and
Rutgers.
Harry Costello's place on the Hilton
pers' eleven will hardly be flied this
season. He was the best broken field
runner and kicker In this section of the
country throughout his four wears at
GEORGETOWN. He is now prscticinr law
In New York city.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
StutZ Starts Riot.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 1c.-kid
Stutz. Allentown's shortstop. started a
riot here yesterday when he assaulted
Gruundkeeper Brennan. who resisted the
players efforts to remove the canvas
cover from the pitchers box. The fans
went TO the assistance of the ground
keeper, and Rip Cannell and other AL
lentown players attacked the fans
Stutz was rescued by a taxicab driver,
who rushed him to the station. 4 war
rant for assault has been taken out
against Stutz. and will be served on his
next arrival in this city
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Americas Cup Struggle
Indefinitely Postponed

There will be no racing this year for
the Americas Cup. the New York
Yacht Club having declined the sugges-
ton of Sir Thomas Upton and the
Ryal Ulster Yacht Club to postpone the
event from September to October. The
n. Y. Y. c. directors give as their rea-
son that 'in view OF the grave condi-
tions due to the war. We do not think
it proper to race in October"
We regret that We cannot race this
year" says Secretary George A. Cor
mack. but we are willing to postpone
the race until 1915. subject to future ne
gotiations as TO date"
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Orange and Blue Will
Seek A. A. u. Track Honors

The University OF Virginia athletic
authorities have notified the cham
pionship committe of the Amateur
Athletic Union that they win send q
team Of. not less than twelve athletes
to the national championships at Baltl-
more on September II and L. The vir-
gfnia team will be headed by ConIey.
the star hurdler Of the South, who has
Done 10 20 second or the high hurdles.
toppers In the land today. and -
would have won the high hurdles at tns
big intercollegiate meet without trouble
had he been a starter. Virginia q not
a member Of the Intercoilegiate A. A.
the big meet In the Harvard stadium
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Gibbons Stops Hicks.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. Mike
Gibbons showed championship form Ia st
night when he stopped Freddie Hicks.
the Detroit niddlewciGht. in tho ninth
round of their bout here. Until the final
Waliop sent him to dreamlanl, Hicks
nit the mat eleven times and was never
In the running.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
MatheWSon Suffers
Second Straight Loss

NEW YORK. Aug. IA thunder
storm held OF just long enough to allow
the st. Louis Cardinals to win from the
Giants at the Polo Grounds in five in
nings, by 3 to 2 Miller's single in the
third chapter sent the winning tally gal
avanting over the platter. For the first
time this season, Mathewson has suf-
fered two straight losses. The score:
r. II. E.
ST. LOUIS. s...-........-........ Ol2 W-3
New York. OIL O-2 4 2
Batteries-St Louis. Doak, Griner, and
Snyder; New York. Mathewson and
Meyers.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Phillies Bat Themselves
To Victory in Eighth

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 12.-The eighth
inning OF yesterdays Philadelphia
Pittsburgh game saw the domestic team
go into a batting rally. one Marty
O'Toole being driven off the mound be-
fore the first out had been announced,
and the Phillies won by TO 4. Con-
selman. O'Toole's successor. did not
settle down until Luderus' single sent
Magee over with the winning run. The
score:
r. II. z.
Pittsburgh ............ l08 90 0c0-4 10 0
Batteries-Pittsburgh. OToole, Consel-
man, and Gibson; Philadelphia, Alexan-
der, and Killifer.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Tigers Buy TWirler.

MEMPHIS. Aug. 12.-Ben karr, A
pitcher, purchased several weeks ago
by the Memphis club of the Southern
Association from Selma, Of the Georgia
Alabama League. today was sold TO the
Detroit Americans for $500. He will
report to the Detroit club at the end
of the Southern Association season.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
White Sox Grab Two
From Poor Naplanders

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two victories
went to the White Sox over the Nap
landers yesterday, each by a score Of
to o. Meldon Wolfgang pitched mis-
first complete game for the Sox, let
ting the Maps down with six scatter
ed hits. Cicotte did even better. al
lowing only three. weaver's fielding
in both games was brilliant The
scores:
First Game. RHE
Maps .......o 900 900 ooo-0 sI
White Sox ..... 900 01o 10x-2 TT
Batteries-Naps, Mitchell, Cola
more and O'Neill; White Sox, Wolf
gang and Mayer.
Second Game. RH.E.
White So1 ......1o0 01o 0ox-2 3 o
Batteries-Naps. Morton. Coumbe
and Egan; White Sox, Cicotte and
Schalk.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Tv Cobb Will Collect
$45,0 900 From Tiger Boss

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 12.-The Fed
eral leaguers cannot have Ty Cobb
for at least three more years. as the
great outfielder has signed a contract
to play with the Tigers for that
length of time at a salary of $500 a
year. Cobb's contract is the latest
style without the ten-day clause.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
SCHEDULE TO-DAY

Section A-Tenleytown VS.. Emer-
aid, at First and NJ streets
northeast.
Section R-Station VS.. Ninth, at
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast.
Section ITreasury VS.. Holy
Name, at Rosedale play
grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Dodgers Win, 8 to 2,
At Chicago's Expense

BROOKLYN, Aug. 12-Enlivened by
an alteration between Heinie Zinmer-
man and Roger Bresnahan. the fans of
Brooklyn enjoyed the sight OF the
Dodgers defeating the Cubs by to 2
gan was the slab artist for. the home
club. and he drew about an even break
with Humphries and Vaughn. who were
on the mound for the Chicagoans, each
R. H e.
Cubs. 800 600 0oo-z
Dodgers. 900 30 0o1-3 !
Batteries-Cubs, Humphries. Vaughn,
and Archer; Dodgers. Ragan and Miller.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs

Todzy's Games.
DuNfalo at Indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Tomorrow's Games.

Baltimore at Kansas City q games).
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Buffalo at Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Yesterdays Results.

- Louis. 3. New York. .
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburgh, 4.
Boston, Q: Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn. ;: Chicago, ,
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 2; Chicago. 0.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 3.
Buffalo, 5: Kansas City, q.
Indianapolis. Z; Baltimore, 5.
Indianapolis, 4; Baltimore, 3.
g. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
,fncinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Yesterday's PeSuIfs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

} chicago, ?; Cleveland, 0.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland, o
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Tomorrow's Games

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston AT New York.
Cincinnati al Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Tomorrow'S Games

Tashington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Chicago at St Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1914-08-12

Today's Games. .
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-08-12
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Standing of Clubs