davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

$50 Be- d. Purcell has resigned th,
management uf th, lHueuu lr,n 600
ncrount Of other huHn,st im'rssin
which demand na attention oui of
thit ct, effective tomorrow lun' li.
u, nII boz succeeded hn Nt o g.
no.s who is wei known go tht urei
drnts or Corpus Christi ho hatnE
hrrn WIth the caller fof SOME time
ana moro recently with the pvmo'fut
Tho mechanical department has
hesn and Vlii continue 90 %" under thr
m4n.p eemut of Mr. CNde nainsN
which la a. guarantee that all work Eis
rn Go lhe Paragon i'ress viii hr turn
"a uut n the same hlgh class man
nor as hes been dome in a.. past
The ratagun Press sohsiis ahare
. tou patronage and ruafnnirre
modsfaie ptiDrs aud Nrsf caas wuff
manship 40 nH times un work loo
mau 90 r,u mls, t"r % to handle
Eetmnf, br,ffHy furnished
: take fhis nppornulty 90 fmnH the
psopl, of corpus christi tnd vicinity
mr thrf patronage in ihe parl and
issuu ihem of ms appreciation
Mrs g. g. Dement, nWEer The
pufaran prcss Corpus Chrrtf TrAHs
thdNrffisrfnenf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
SERVICES
KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS
OCCUR THIS MORNING
SERVICES AT FIRST pREssVrER
IAN crURcs AT ~ O'CLOCK
Az Members 81 Kn,ehu % Pyth,ss
ara py,hisn SISTERS Expected 20
Attend Sersices

&c.. M
.',.,- s. -'' ~, ~
-, .......,.,..t -, ~. 49,,
$500, ....,.
~, ,.......... =, $500.
"'H.'i re ''r i''t'r ''' 'FN''
''l'' '''N '' ''h '"i''f '"-
'''i"'- ore '' ''"''i'N 2" '"e" o."
Aiii'"i's UT ''ti''' Hn' ''''h'''
"''. I" 'N' ''f ''' ''''' 81.
'"' ''.'h' ''' 'N'
iw
= 'n.s il'"'. 'n' 'h' n'mi'''a "i'
'''' . "'
fhe following prouam nas been pr'
rAf'a stowinF tnr order ~ spr'ices
''fean PROFESSIONAL
ii'mn ii"lf ii"N li"h
ltt".Nli"n N' ihr i'Hi"f
'r'n.rf ''' f"n' America
H"d bitss 'nf hn.rhip nand
ilrm mtN ever stand
IhrNafh storm ans niFhi
When 'h' "IId i'mp'.'@ rave
hni'f NJ wind fna wave
h' ihon our 'i''r saw"
i Ihh ficHi hifhi
i'"r thf "ut pfH''rH ascend
'"d Nlr's. protect defend
HUH fNf'd "n flhnis
ih"u NhU afi ever niEh
N.'Wlns "th "'t'hm rNr
l" Thee nlond W' sp
""i ''t' the hnIfhis
li'mn
Psalm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
INTERESTING AFTERMATH TO
TRIAL IN JUSTICES COURT
rolls~iaa conviet,ou 'or FIRING Arms
Other Charpss Mere Piled Against
Defendants


efac whlcH started nuf tn he
small onr huf at,i promises uf inter
r.tinr Dumrl nuun. eae h,h m Judge
Wh,mu'e .nm trfferlis ln,rnuun
When Homsu Yalde,saa hNeu a hear
ns fliownf h.a fftu far hal hara
mr Drratma ga ,-..aIia llacr
% was tllsse,i a. N ynld"4 ans an
other Mexican wrfs driving alour tns
she'll road lnte rfninv afternoon. anh
fhni Naldeg 81. n'lhr Il slsshoot,r to
tbe danger tud aietm 81 thoae ne,r
&c. was arrested 900 Drought to Hi
and 800, safr go hg yesterday morn
joss D 30 Mcktif9 tosunsd ihlf lhr
MEXICAN bad nhui tHr sun Net eral
TIMES which sisiomrui wos cmrnhor
Hfed hy other ,strVussss Thea the
Mexican who whs rdlur m ihc hnrry
apld thaf uis companion hsd run huf
pwore ihat 81 was mot disrhaisod At
tny time On the testimony prdleri
Valdez was fined so and COSTS
fudaNlur thIf inInf 1855 filled
rlua ham fur unawfuib fnlrg t
ldstU aud nnpih,r complaint waf flod
against Antonio Tom thc ufnrr Mt,
usn fnr peuur whirh case san uhsif
he brought up ln thr coming grand
lur, session The minimum ponali'
for thls BE- two years in ine state pen
taufIAft.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
SISTER LODGE SONS OF
HERMAN NOW ORGANIZED
New Lodge Has Been Installed Win
"a Members Officers Are
Eleetsd.


burng the past week The ifeiheits
l.odge ND. "a ~ fhe snpa - IIefaian
IN thln CRY Installed ulster Lodg,
wth ~ members. officers IRE
President Emma Tnehiedei
tics president Naiiide lif-ndle
Secretary. Anna Disiach
Treasurer. Anna rusbiNh
Guide. Clara Tender.
Guard. fiernethe hrendie
Trustees. fspAnce commiites. Marie
Nauman. Cuisine EVerhsn ana iser-
,aa roenisb. Members. Aur~iie ceeh
Lena rearse, i.uitle Tender Francis
"a Schmidt. Nrs. a. schmidt
The Freiheits Lodge No, "a 81 the
Sons u Herman was established In
this c.iy "a Yeara ago.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
srATe coMNINerMENT.

rti-tM ht Iunt ~ Many tinli"f'
are here far the cNrreis'p and fes
ufitier - commencement week ai
uhiu state rnNsfsin 9hs prUFram
Will hssin tommf"w m"fuinF WIN ihe
hnrralaufsHte Hsrmon hY President
William 40 Thompson clam lAerCla
90 alH Do, hsid Monday anl ihs lt
unions of ttr almuu Dn FueHdH}
"wednesday viii Boz commencement day.
when ih' address 60 ihs FfaduHi.e viii
he delivered hf nr f4sorsc u. Nmrrnt
president or ihp tms rrmu ~ Miunc
Yft
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
EDITORS WILL LEAVE FOR
WICHITA FALLS ON TUESDAY
south TEXANS 60 Make Fisht Coz cee
pos christ ser 1913 cenvenslon
Texas Press Association.

s..t g.. ..t.t.... ,..it t... ......
s.. .... s... -. go.
- r.n. - 49,. ...,
$500. ~. 49,. 49,.
.. 49,. ,... -, ~. s..,,, -.
$500,
-. ~. ..''..,..'.
M. ~, .,,a,.t.,. w,t',' -.
$3.50. ,.-,,.. .'.,..,......... ...,..
49, Wy, ..I., ~. ~
-. 81. ,.,.... ,.s,'.,' ,.,t
...,,..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14
cBE LICENSE AS DRIVER
MAS RENEWED BY COUNCIL
u instanes Of Victim Council Renew b.
4 D. License 81 Auto Driver chara.
cd With Reckless DRIVING.

A poclal htaring was granted ye7-
o. to riul Cahe. drifer 20 tne
|us Auto Livery who BIZ charged with
~ ng B. a ALLIES Thursday nlshi
NJ ne more or less SERIOUS iniufirs.
~ whose license Nas revoked FRI
NJ hy chief - Police Fowler
Al this council meeting trlep hone
'9munication from Mr Allies. vino b.
~ net in his room prompted thr
ID on o. repeal thc ACT of Chief FoN
\, and restore the driving license 60
~ No date has hcen So Tor his
~ ou q charge 90 reckless driving
N violating ths traffic ordinance
eklng the recoycp 90 NJ Ailes, who
Al necessarily have CD be present
~ accident in which SIR AAes vas
n$ircd occurred last Thursday nieh'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

CORPUS tmrn Property iH best fUf
intraimui ana ldttl to- ns.j,h,r
r,mo oui tudgi md note u~ progress
~ development ihon tniA Go us
Nincon Improvement eco zoe ChapHr
fal St tiaren tplisnsnc, V l'fra aud
MNf Nldn,f Aum Treas
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

Beginning saturday ls and daily
thereafter Hn Tamaies wih hr on
saio at Iudds eld siaad chicken
tamales hy special order r naum-
-ardner successor o. g. A. Iuda si1s-t
faswarffsarra~f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

mean ths state uatcl SOC allies nae
STRUCK down and ruu over ny au au-
n.mohIr driven uF CANE. sustaining
"a frt,tlred les REPORTS DeiNe-l yes-
.srist sttrd that NO Anss b. settling
Il9uf nusH aud Within another week
80 is cspeefrJ that he viii boz ahie Go
return o. hoe duties as superintendent
If ths Texas Euurhlr Cumpany
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

Cergas Breach Property t.et fag
Investment and ideal fur Residence
.onr out teda, ani noie ths pfarr,sa
of development thrn tnt to us
lun|un Improvement eco Cue Chapat
nl So uHaeh rauansbr,. n Price ana
Nrt sIdne, klcn Ttsas
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

corpus isg>h trUpcuT ls best Tor
Investment ara idral fof residence
come 900 to-day ana note the promesr
90 des DlYpmsni anon talk in uH
Enron Improvement CO. 1le Chapur
riI So Uagrn rollanshfs q ires and
MFr sidney AHfn Trees
A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

Corpus Beach In1prrf' 3d. hrat f.t
Inttstm,ut Und Id,i Cor Residence
,umc uut tuHht ani mote thr pfnef,rs
~ development fhoH uk 90 us
Mnenn Improvement &C. "a. vhapaf
nI So HHfcn ro'nushcr y pr,. tnd
Mrr sIdnD Allen Troaa
tAdvsrtlremrnt1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-14

nsrinsllo Travellers Package. These
utilc rnses contain small pos ~
Powder. Motof Cream lettuce Cream
and soap Just the thing tu use on
"a DAVIS cutting lucc ip,ts Ideal
Hair rarlof
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
Injured Recovering.

Grand Junction, Colo. Oct. Ia
coroners inquest over the dead III yes
terday's wreck on the Denver Rio
Grande railroad, near here. in which
three were killed and fourteen were IN
iured by a twenty ton boulder. whlch
fell on train, was TO begin late today.
Most of the seriously injured. VINO
were brought to Grand Junction, were
reported improved.
Adna Birmingham. of Alliance. o.,
who suffered from shock and severe
bruises, Will recover. altho his condi-
ton is considered serious. Emmett
Abbott, of Sacra mento. Cal. IS I'M
proved. altho suffering from loss OF
blood.
Mrs. Themes c. Tinkens. whose hus-
band was killed in the wreck, was in
the hospital here recovering from an
operation when she learned of the
tragedy Her condition IS serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
RcuMANIG.s NEW RULER.
Parliament Meets to Proclaim Prince
Ferdinand. as KING

London. oct ia dispatch 10 Reu-
tsrs Telegram Company from BGclla-
rest Roumania, under date ~ sunday
relative TO the death Of King Charles
saws
The council OF ministers met in ex-
.raord!narH session TO-DAY. the leaders
Of all parties being present. II was
decided To cory oke parliament tomor-
row % proclaim Crown Prince Fsrdi-
nand KING and To administer the sta
tatory oath 10 the new monarch
The message AIDES the following con-
corning the gents n,ediately preced-
Ing Ehe death ef the king:
King Charles was seized with an Ill
ness last night. His physician Was
summoned and pronounced his condi-
tion grave The queen watched all
night BY his majestys bedside.
Rome. via Paris. Get l2.-"The ap-
palllns ira -edy now wacing in Europe
may have been the last blow to the
heart of aged King Charles OF Rou-
mania" says the Tribune. Also the
relatives and intimate friends Of the
late Cardinal f'errata. papal secretary
OF state says that the origin of his
Illness was due To excessive work III
his attempt 10 master the situaJicn
and cooperate with the pope in trying
to end tie conflict.
Thus the ilfustrious victims of the
war. among the noncombatsnts, num-
her alread a pope king and a car
dinal. the papal secretary Of state.
According To newspaper reports here
the death OF Cardinal Ferrata has tenn
porarily- ended the vatican's peace ne
yotiations. which had already been be-
gun with the powers at war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
GERMAN BEER. MADE AT HOME.
No Dearth Of Pilsener For Il Was Ger
man Only in Name.

Now We know all about II. and the
lovers OF German beer who have been
standing aghast at the prospect of go
ing thirsty may we'll take heart. For
vears they have been fooled. and the
flowing stems OF Pilsener over when
they have been won't TO smack their
iips really tvere the products of Ho-
boken or St Louis. or even little old
New York.
one OF the prominent members Of
the Master Brewers Association which
met in annual convention at Terrace
Garden. New York. gave the snap
away He didn't appear to realize that
he was dispelIing a long cherished de-
fusion or to notice the gasps Of the re-
porters.
The information limited al above
came in reply to casual question as
10 what effect the curtailment OF i'm
ports OF beer would have on the Pill
sener and Coburger adherents. Not
any. that I can see" he said. at is
surprising how many people have been
drinking American beer for years and
drinking II under impression that
it was brewed in Munich or some other
German town.
"The people in America are going to
learn many things as result of this
war, and the value of domestic beer
Ia one OF them. Why, we make
the best beer IN the world in this coun-
try. Anybody who has looked into II
knows that. It Is the purest brew pos
siple and the materials are OF the best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
BOULDER cRusHEs COACH. s
Falls From Mountain Side, Kills Three
People, Injuries Many.

Grand junction. Colo. Oct. L.
Three persons were killed ard fourteen
We're injured. several seriously. when
IA twenty tone boulder falling from q
precipice crashed into the day coach
and smoker of Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train No. }. eighteen miles
east OF this city SUNDAY. The dead
are:
II. f. Hollingsbery. Pueblo, travelling
salesman.
Thomas e. Tinkens, Grand Junction.
manager wholesale grocery.
Harry Bra ddocii, Chicago.
Among the injured are Je-ome BLACK
ana wife. OF Atkinson. ILL.,. and d. +.
Nilsson of Brazil. Ind.
The train. which left Denver at $50
o'clock Saturday afternoon. was run
ming a: high speed when q rock struck
the coupling between the tender ana
smoking car parting the train. Before
,I,p automatic air brakes had brought
the rear section TO stop huge ooul-
f.e. crashed upon the smoking car and
tlav coach SCATTERING the roofs and
cruinpi:ng the steel walls. Twenty 9TH
er passengers in the two cars narrow
ly escaped injury.
AT the point where the wreck oc-
CURED the tracks closely parallel the
Grand river, the cliffs rising sheer
above the river bank Much of the
wreckaee OF the two cars was precipl-
tated into the swift mountain stream
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

ever. available in the shape OF dozen
tugboats. whose destinations We're
Rotterdam and Flushing and other
ports of Holland. AS there was no one
TO arrange a systematic embarkation,
a wild struggle followed among the
frantic people to obtain places on the
tugs. Men. Women and children
fought desperately with each other to
get on board and in that moment OF
supreme anguish human nature was
seen in one Of its worst moods.
Struggle Up Gansways.
There WAS a scarcity OF gangMaNs to
the boats and the only means OF
boarding them Mas by narrow p.anks
sloping at i dangerous angle. Up these
the fuei,ives struggled and the strong
elhowey the weak out of their way in
tie!r mad haste 20 escape. one agca
woman OF 50 years slipred un one of the
rl;.l and fell aesinsl the side Of the
boat fracturing her skull. Severa! peo-
pe fell into the r.,.sa. ald Two We're
drowned
Hv oc,cck Tlursiav poS, u he
iHshoatS had @o7 aMav. hrt th@"e ere
sin l:.,Io0 people MIRO l.ad not been
a"le IL escape.
Al tie GENITAL station where incl
dents OF siioilar. Kind We're happen
ing. ar Immense tsrong OF PEOPLE had
asss nhl%d and .her were filled with
Gi-lnay al the announcement that no
naios we're rrn.ins. n their DESPAIR
they HTerared To leave the civ on foot
ny crossing the pcstoon bridge and
marching toward the pEt2h frontier.
TIE exodus OF refugees from the city
must have tnfal,.f 9H;i 0Ia pe.SOnS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
Chicago Hay Market.

Chicago. oct 12-Raceipts of timo-
thy hay in excess Of demand. and
more or less carried over each day.
No. > mixed and lower grades extreme
IL dull Arrivals OF prairie more liper-
al and market weak and about 59cM 81
per ton lower.
Rye straw in good demand offer
ings Of cat straw in excess OF require
fnents and dull. We quote
Timothy Choice. sls.5o@ 1856: No.
/. si4.5o0 1850. No. . timothy and No.
! clover mixed s12n IS; No. timothy
and No. , clover or RED top mixed. $40
G12. threshed timothy, s5aS; clover
hay, s9d1S; alfalfa. choice. sl5n Is;
No. i. ;14G15: No. >, sl1119.
Prairie-kansas and Oklahoma
choice s13.50aI4: No. !, slS0 1880;
No. ., s10al1; weedy hay. SINS; Iowa,
Minnesota, and Dakota, choice, $13d
a: No. !. s12M13: No. ,. s1M1o: ILL
nois. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie, sIG1o for fair No. to strictly
choice: packing hay, sI11.50.
Straw sSn9; Dat, sea1; wheat
S550ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
stockers and Feeders.

Chicago. oct. 12.-Storny weather al
week end cat down country demand
ana practically nothing was done IN
the feeder line Close 10 100 cattle
were left in yard dealers pens for this
week 5 trade. mostly 2 plain AND me-
dunn class. since demand in The past
few DAYS has cleared bulk al we'll bred
steers Inquiry from country buyers
has slowed up in recent days and
shorter demand effected weaker prices
in the medium and common steers.
these closing mainly 10 cents under
best levels of midweek and only steady
with the finish a week ago, <ho right
good 10 choice grades held early week
gains and such kinds finished strong
10 10 cents higher than the previous
week II is still trade ga 20 cents
lower than high time early last month
on bulk os the supply. however. aitho
right choice feeders, are showing
hardly more than lo015 cents break
from top levels this season.
Last weeks run was generous,
good many thin cattle coming from
sections where owners are DESTROYS Of
making the usual fall cleanup of stuff
that has bean on pasture this summer.
The country call showed Up moderate
" well, being mainly from Illinois. In
diana ard Ohio, while Michigan buy
ers took a fair quota of the crop, In
quiry from PENNSYLVANIA has con-
tinue6 small and other southeastern
states have bought spacins!y, alth2
this is the season Of the year when
demand from tina, quarter usually
hroadens. A lot OF s1ocker ard feeder
S-,,fT haS 6ee- marketed N the east in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
Professors Put to Shame.

Among a party OF Bostonians who
had spent some time in hunting camp
in Maine were two college professors.
No sooner mad the learned gentlemen
arrived than their attention was at
tracted to the unusual position of the
stove. which was set on posts about
four feet high.
This circumstance afforded one oi
the professors Immediate opportunity
10 comment upon the knowledge that
woodsmen gain by observation.
Now" said he, this man has dis
covered that heat emanating from
stove strikes the roof and that the cir
culation is so quickened that the camp
is warmed in much less time than
would be required were the stove In It's
regular place on the floor"
But the other professor ventured the
opinion that the stove was elevated to
be above the window in order that cool
and pure air could he had at night.
The host. being Of practical turn
thought that the stove was set high
in order that good supply Of green
wood could be placed under it.
After much argument, they called
the guide and asked why the stove was
in such position.
The man grinned. We'll. gents hs
explained. when / brought the stove
up the river I lost most OF the stove
pipe overheard: SO we had to set the
stove up that way 80 as to have the
pipe reach thru the roof Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

FrssIy Given ~ : MarshaIltswn q

Frssly Given ~ MarshaIltswn citl.
zen.
When one has suffered tortures from
. bad back and found relief from the
aches and pains. that PERSONS advice
10 Of untold value to friends and neigh
bors. The following neighborly advice
comes from Marshalltown resident.
Mrs William IAge. 406 South Fourth
street, Marshalltown, Iowa. says: II
suffered greatly from backache and
weakness of the kidneys. The kidney
secretions were unnatural and plainly
showed that my kidneys were at fault,
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly rec
omhended had my husband get
supply for me at the Mcbride & Will.
Drug Company. The first few doses
brought relief and continued use inn
proved my condition in every way. I
still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
and advise their use to everyone SUI
fering from kidney complaint. This
remedy permanently cured me and I
am enjoying good health. My former
endorsement still holds good"
Price SO cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lage had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
Sheep.
Sheep market was unsettled.

SAS6p market ICSeNI!EC.
Packers recently attempted raids on
prices, but sellers made a determined
stand against such ioearish tactics and
usually compelled buyers TO abandon
their ideas of forcing reaction. Sell
ers often asked higher to Offset lower
bids and from day TO day many com
promises were made. but the general
tone of the market was strong. Satis -
were never plentiful and these lots
showed the most strength of the fat
classes. Quality of rangers was hardly
I'D to the standard of most recent weeks
and thin lots suitable for feeding pur-
poses were numerous, but met a very
broad call turnout.
From now on the quota Of choice fat
range lambs promises TO be much
lighter, Idaho. Nevada, Utah, Washing
ton and Oregon having cashed the big
bulk of their good lambs. Montana,
Wyoming and the Dakotas will prob
ably load quite freely for several weeks
vet, present monetary conditions being
such as to keep that stuff running. No
big supply from these sources is looked
for. but it is evident that hay feeding
west OF the Missouri river will be light
er than had financial conditions been
more favorable This condition is pro
hihiting good many prospective feed :
ers in the corn belt from taking on sup
plies, tho there continues good feeder
demand and il the money market eases
up it is very improbable that many
good feeding lambs will leave Chicago
at cost below 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

Here they are. Mack and StallinSs.
Each is a successful baseball, manager,
and each has succeeded along lines DIFF
ferent from the other. Mack seldom
smiles. Stallngs can smile at any time.
Mack does not ride" his players.
Stailngs is a wild man when things
are going against him. Mack depends
largely on his men to decide what to
do and when TO do il. Sailing usual
~ directs the details of play. tells bat
tiers when TO wait. when to bunt and
flen 10 hit hard The contrasting tao
tics of the two managers VIII be one
OF the most interesting features of The
worlds series.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
BOAT swAMPs; SIX LOST
Assistant Surgeon Jenkins Of Revenue
Service and Five Sailors Drown.

Washington. Oct. IA radiogram
Ia the revenue cutter service today
from Beriny sea reported the drowning
Of Assistant Surgeon l.. W. p. jenkins,
T. II s.. and FIVE other men, when
boat from the cutter Manning
swamped IN Unalga Pass off Cape
Sariehes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
strona Resemblance.

An elderly gentleman went into a
Photographic studio and asked to see
the proofs Of picture recently taken
OF a young man whose name he gave.
They were handed to him as matter
OF course and he examined them cri-
tically. He seemed pleased and finally
said:
.These are ofsmy son. This one is
remarkably good photo of hint is
verr like him indeed. Has he paid
you for 1t YETI"
= -. y 0, sir, said the photographer. mot
yet.
An. said the elderly gentleman.
very like him, indeed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12

England has recently been showing
considerable pride over the fact that
the people of India have shown an
eagerness to aid the home government
in the present war. Indian troops nave
already reached the scene OF conflict
Not only have the common people en-
listed. but the native potentates nave
also offered their services and their
money. The maharajah OF JaipuI,
head of the Kuchhwaha clan OF Ra1-
puts gave transport train for use IN
moving ex2editi0nary forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-12
IOWA CLERGYMAN CHOSEN.

Rev. Walter M. White, Of Cedar Rap.
ids, President Of Disciples Convention
Atlanta, Ga. Oct 12.-Rev Walter
NJ White of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. was
elected president OF the International
Convention 81 the Disciples ef Chris.
here today.