davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Totals
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGs.

Tome .... 100 o o 0 o o.
Wilmington 30 o o o o o o o 90
Two-base hits, Wrightson. Minkers.
Three-base hit, Weems. Sacrifice hit
-Wrightson. Stolen base. Donahue.
Bases on balls. off Snyder. 1. Left on
bases. Tome. 5 Wilmington. A. Struck
out. by Macklin. 6: Snyder, 2. Time,
130. Umpire, Cloak
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
IOtalS ....4 4 "a
SCORE nv INNINGS

Kennett Square 0 1 0 q q o.
Goldey ......1 0 , 0 OF Ks
Summary: Three-base hits. Liver
more. Struck out. by Clark, s. by
Flagherty, s. Bases on balls, OF Flag
herty, 3. Umpire. Foster
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
PENLYN no PLAY ODESSA,

Penlyn Hall will go to Odessa on
Saturday. where Il will play the
strong team representing the Odessa
Athletic Club II will be the OPEN
ing game of the season at Odessa.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

Saturdays schedule follows:
Rockland VS. South Side. at Eden
Park.
Edge Moor VS.. Mt. Vernon, at Rising
sun.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

Mr.. Manager. get into the Want
Columns early. so that YOU will have
all the hands engaged you need
Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

The man who wishes to rent his
houses. his fats. his apartments to fhe
best class Of tenants uses a Want Ad.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
SCORE BY INNINGS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh. :: St. Louis. G.
Chicago. O.. Cincinnati, s.
New York-Boston, postponed
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington. l.: Athletics. 0.
Detroit, IL; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago. Z; Cleveland. 3.
New York-Boston, postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
GOIDEY WINS BY A RUN.

In a snappy game at the RivervieW
Park yesterday afternoon Goldey Col
lege defeated Kennett Square High
School 5 TO 4. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Learue.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston al New York.
Cincinnati ar St. Louis.
ether clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

Rock Hin .....O Q 0 0 Q O--O
Delaware 30 1 0 o o o x--2
Stolen bases, Taylor, Fidance. Gray,
Doherty .. Geoghegan and O'Daniel.
Hit by pitched ball, Parrot. Double
play. Pessagno to Rosendale TO NJ.
Collins. Struck out, by Wallace Il
by Schmidiger s. Base on balls. on
Schmidiger 3. Left on bases, Rock
Hin 3, Delaware 4. Umpire, Ryan.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at Washington.
New York az BOston.
Cleveland at~Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Chicago. 10; Kansas City, l.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
ST. ANN'S DEFEAT CLINTON.

St AIMS defeated Clinton at Rock
ford Water Tower Tuesday afternoon
by the score of 8 to 5. This is the
first defeat for the Clinton team.
Haley. the twirler for the Saints was
slightly wild in the first inning hut
after that Clinton could not hit him.
st. AIMS would like to receive
games from any 14-15 year old team
in the city or out.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
r. H. r..
ST. AIMS ....3 0 0 0-S 10 8
Clinton ...2 0 / 0 l % 4
Batteries for st. AIMS. Haley and
McDade; for Clinton, Dolan and Nc
Cafferty.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Baltimore at Brooklyn.
ST Louis at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-04-29

ROCK HILL.

hAAlN .sss .sstttN -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for September 10, 1915
Shall | Invest in Oil
Stocks?
By ALBERT W. ATWOOD

compare this with one of the huge refn-
ing and marketing companies, the STAN
dard Oil of Indiana, whose stock at this
writing is about $3.50 share You can
buy $4,000 shares of three-cent stock for
the price of one share of Standard Oil of
Indiana. Of course the company is
mighty factor in the oil industry, has one
of the largest plants in the world, and has
undivided profits in its Golfers of fifteen
or twenty million dollars, and pays fabu-
lous dividends. The other company is
factor in nothing except the creation of
paper; but unthinking humanity would
rather have fifteen thousand shares for
the price of one.
To those persons who buy real oil stock
just one word of admonition is neces-
sary. There is no limit to the profits and
dividends that these companies have paid
in the past and may pay in the future, but
they are stocks which fluctuate violently
in price. They are to be purchased out
right only, and held for ultimate profits.
Many of the stronger ones return only
8 or q per cent. on the immediate purchase
price, but patience is often rewarded with
enviably large extra dividends later on.
*lt is not literally correct to say that the
Standard Oil nerer tried to induce people to
buy its stock. When Rockefeller first entered
the industry half a century ago, he did ask
people to join him; but since those early DAYS
his enterprises have mostly supplied their
own capital out of earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
Do Swollen Tonsils Cause
- Rheumatism?
By EDWIN F. BOWERS, Md

ONSlLS are now attracting world
wide, well-deserved, and highly edi-
flying attention. True, we do not yet
know exactly what they are designed for;
but, whatever it is, it is of small conse-
quence in comparison with the evil that
can be-on the best of unprecedented and
authoritative charged against
them.
With their spongy, DOGGY texture, their
innumerable gullics and crannies, their
intimate connection with all the neigh
borly lymph channels in that part of the
body where to "get it in the neck" We're
as easy as lying, they are constant mem
ace to health.
For the tonsilar tissue considered as an
incubator for Matching out multtudinous
breeds of bugs, is more than one hundred
per cent efficient.
Standing at the vital gateway of the
body, they hang out the Welcome" sign
to every predatory germ that enters by
way of the food, water, or air route.
The consequence is that the germs
which cause rheumatism particularly the
arthritic or reforming type) take long
term lease, and finally overrun the prem
ises, insinuating themselves into all those
vantage points of the body where the cir
culation is poor and the phagocytes Tor
defensive scavengers of the blood) are de-
ficient in numbers.
Thus the joints are attacked by what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

we call rheumatism, but what, in
reality, is a bacterial infection, originating
in the tonsils, and completely eradicable
only by removing the cause.
Look Out for Swollen Tonsils
II EMEMBER also that rheumatism is
only a minor consequence of enlarged
tonsils. Tuberculosis, asthma, epilepsy,
articular rheumatism, goiter, valvular
heart disease, stomach and intestinal
ulcers, gall-stones, glanduar troubles,
and dozen other serious or even fatal
diseases, are caused directly, or are mate
rally predisposed to, by infection orig-
mating in the tonsils.
The cure is simple. Have them either
amputated or atrophied. Radical re-
moval is more effective than slower
shrinkage. But get rid of them, in any
event, if they persist in occupying more
than their proper share of space and
attention.
The operation, in efficient hands, is
quick, safe, and certain. And if the ton
sils reappear, the operation or the shrink
ing treatment can be repeated.
Perhaps we may lose some great benefit
by untimely parting with our tonsils, but
our gain in freedom from many virulent
and dangerous sources of toXemia and in
Notwithstanding rheumatsm-wi be
happily and persstently apparent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

gave as soon as attacked the first line gave way
without offering the slightest resistance, and the
left of the main body was broken within half an
hour after it was seriously engaged. So confident
had the residents of Washington been of the
OF their troops that few of them had dreamed of
quitting their houses: was it till the fugitives
from the battle began to rush in filling every place
as they came with dismay, that the President him
self thought of providing for his safety"
So the dinner which President Madison had
made ready for his victorious commanders was
eaten by the British and the Capitol was burned
all because of our pleasant little notion that one
American, even without preparation or training,
can lick half dozen enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

~ every part Oh lnc country investors
are interested in oil stocks. fire.
quently receive letters asking about
the reliability of this or that oil company,
and seeking advice as to the adviSaflity
Of placing a small sum in it's shares.
There is one moral that may be drawn
from these letters, Perhaps it applies as
well to other groups of stocks, but GER
tainly prospective purchasers of "oils'
need to be reminded in this wise:
Don't buy stocks IN companies mhose
promoters sho~ a greater engerness IN SELL
ing stock than IN producing, refining, and
selling oil.
Many of the best oil stocks in this
country are those of the companies that
formerly made up the Standard Oil Trust
There are some thirty-four of them, and
the great majority, it may be said with
out the slightest hesitation, are desirable
purchases for persons who want to COM
bine considerable, perhaps high, degree
OF safety with prospects of large profits
This is because of the record for leader
ship, ability, profitable operation, and
conservatism that this group of COM
panies enjoys
The "Indepehdents" in Oil
THERE are many large independent"
units in the oil industry, such. COM
panies as the Union Oil, Associated. Oil,
California Petroleum, Mexican Pero-
leum, Pure Oil, Gulf Refining, Texas
Company, Pierce OIL and so on. Sew
cral of these have securities accessible to
the general public that are profitable and
desirable. But the Standard companies
have the years of success behind them,
organization, size, aggressiveness, and
numerous other qualities that make for
premiership.
John ID. Rockefeller once described his
business as hazardous, and he might have
added what the. president of great new
film corporation recently said in public
statement: "Any business yielding such
amazing profits as this business yields is
subject to great risks. 1t is not the type
of investment for the man who can not
afford the chance of loss"
An oil-wcll may give out, just as a
mine may give out That is the hazard
of the oil business. But little study will
show that the larger Standard Oil produce
ing companies guard against such hazard
that the refining and marketing COM
panies do not have this hazard. 1t is pos
Sible to speak of the Standard Oil COM
panies frankly, because they never have
had stock for sale They ask no one to
buy stock, and the "insidcrs" always own
most of it. 1t can be bought on the mar
ket, but the companies themselves have
directed their efforts to just one end
making as huge profits as possible for
their stockholders. Whatever evil deeds
the old Standard Oil may have been
guilty of, neither it nor its successors have
ever been engaged in doing" their own
stockholders. Rarely is much Informal
ton given out, but if the stakeholder
hangs on he gets what is worth more than
statistics dividends.
Why Choose Unstable Shares
WHY is it that so many people buy
shares of new oil companies, uncertain,
unestablished, likely to be blown away?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
One Minute with the Editor
Who Killed This Woman :?

Who Killed This Woman ?
A WEALTHY woman, living in
~ a splendid apartment which
- she has remodeled to suit her
fancy, installing even private
swimming pool, is found dead at
the edge of the pool
There are marks of violence.
But every window in the apart
ment is found securely bolted:
every door is locked, and the KEYS
are all on the inside. Who killed
this woman?
We begin next week the unfold
ing of this remarkable mystery
story by Arthur McFarlane. 1t is
called behind the Bottled Door,"
The Doll Baby
A\D-to give the book a bit of
n sunshine-there's a charming
little love story of man with
plenty of money, and a girl whose
face is her fortune, sir, she said"
What Happens When You
Get Angry?
WE have mighty interesting
w subject by H. Arlington Bruc,
makes scientific articles as interes
But we'll have to save this until W
$500 for You?
GPEAkING again of the new sci
~ we begin next week.-Mrs. is pro
think about it:
We will pay $500 to the first II
child who will foretell in five hundre
how this mystery ends-how Mrs. I
dered and by whom. Any reader,
scriber or not, is eligible. Letters !
by midnight October 81, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

~ upon d tlllc S,UUu Athlete
" can soldiers, we'll armed and
strongly intrenched, faced half as
many trained British troops who
had to charge across an eXposedarea.
1t was at Bladensburg, in 1914. 4
British officer thus describes it:
1.-The Americans. being in pos
session of a strong position. were of
course less exposed, and had they
conducted themselves with cool
ness and resolution it is not con-
ceivable how the day could have
been won, But the fact is that,
with the exception of a party of
sailors from the gunboats under
the command of Commander Bar
ney, no troops could behave worse
than they did. The skirmishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

the judges. Should two or more
readers submit a correct solution
simultaneously, the award will be
equally divided. Address, Bruce
Barton, Editor. 95 Madison Ave-
nue., New York.
Little Lessons in Pre-
paredness
n\CE upon "A time 5000 Ameri-
" can soldiers, we'll armed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

WE have mighty interesting article on that
w subject by H. Arlington Bruce, the man who
makes scientific articles interesting as fiction
But we'll have to save this until week after next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
Asmsriean sNsutr slIty listss..

~ American sNo0veog1Sv Woeoos~ IS
Just how the administration = -
ecuting its neutrality policy may -
gathered from few incidents.
When the German gunboat Geier ran
Into Hawaii her presence was immedi-
aAtsly heralded BY the Marconi station
The message was picked up BY . Jap.
anese cruiser. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt Of the navy ordered the suns
pension Of the Aarconi station. His
order was Immediately rescinded BY
Secretary Daniels. The Jap had time
to block the harbor, and the German
ship was intefned.
Her sister ship touched an American
port in tho Philippines and asked for
$500 tons Of coal to reach the nearest
German port. BY direction Of Secre-
tary Daniels she was told she could
take only 100 tons on the plea that
coal was scarce. and she was forced to
inferno. Nj
British GOLFERS and supply ships were
violating the neutrality Of the Panama
canal gone. Governor Goethals tele.
graphed the navy department for
American warship to uphold American
neutrality. He was 20 insistent on this
he was promptly summoned to come
to Washington. And now 1t 10 said no
IL tired OF his position. and il to be
sent into exile in Alaska to build :
railroad.
And the administration stlll keeps
up its nnse nf nent-sA.y.@.T,.e Es:...s.s.-
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
THREE ROUSING CHEERS
foam poniSS E,n,ernriSa


Think Of Carroll county going dry
within ten months? That is GER
tainty. Do you get that? What, no
saloons at Carroll, Dedham, Manning
and Arcadia? Yes, that is to be a
sure Sing, and they won't come back.
either The world do move, and some
times more rapidly than we anticipate.
Carroll county dry" That sounds
like dream. doesn't it. but it's a
dream that viii come true and with
in a very short time. January 1, 1916,
is the day on which the open saloons
in Carroll county will be buried, and
beyond resurrection The coroner and
all the other doctors and even the
1nourners will pronounce the corpse a
real corpse-dead, dead, dead. Those
who are TO weep can get their crepe,
and those who will rejoice at the de-
mise OF their old enemy. may get the
material for their bonfires and halia-
luiah ready. Yep were going dry.
thank the Lord. Old King Alcohol now
has cancer of the stomach. heart, liver,
lungs and bladder and there isn't any
cure when patient is afflicted like
this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

Adysrtieer: Who bstoeo oagn ging IL
the newspSpor haetno1 y 49, = schooa.
master. IN his nSSspA ~. tn Tiptou
Advertiser says this: n.
'srhe reactlcnartee ii tho1oWA houoe
passed the Miller bill "wednesday. -.
pealing the law putting the choice Of
county superintendent In the hands
Of q school convention. This law WA
passed by the Thirty -hfth general a.
sembly and became effective this year.
It was law which had the approval
of all who have made. close study OF
the public system. 1t raised the stand
ard OF qualifications for anch o6iciala
for one thing, and relieved the candi-
dates for the position from making
a political canvass. In the past many
well qualified educators have refused
to become candidates for county super
intendent because they did not wish
to go to the expense OF making q poll
teal campaign every two years. Under
the new law the Office was taken out
of politics and there was no reason
why anyone who filled the place in
competent and satisfactory manner
could not be retained In Office indefi-
nitely, just as city superintendents ara
retained. The vote was close in the
house, the repeal measure getting q
bare majority. 1t is not believed that
it will pass the senate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
the MOST FUTILE THING.

A series OF cartoons deals with "the
most futile thing in the world The
cartoonist, however. hasn't got around
to it yet. The most futile thing in
the world is our Jail system and our
custom of shooting undesirables on from
Vulnerable caravan that moves the
year round, has no goal and never gets
anywhere.
There's something radically wrong
about Jail full of singing hoboes and
local misdemeanants full fed and
merry in idleness. When the chorus
comes thru the windows OF the Mar
shalltown Club from the jail next door
every one who hears it knows some
thing is essentially wrong. No man
should be happy and filed with the
spirit of song in Jail on food and In
warmth he did not earn. No local dis
orderly should be full fed and COM
Portable in Jail while his family begs
It's the most futile thing in the
world, this dragnet which pulls in its
load one day TO be released in longer
or shorter time to be dragged in and
let out AGAIN in a vicious circle. 1t
doesn't get anywhere. 1t is bad for
society, bad for individual. bad all
around. It's futile.
What are we going to do about it?
Keep right on trying TO lift ourselves
by our oootsrraps! Continue Ike the
cartoonists making a new picture every
day OF the same thing-the most futile
thing in the world?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06

and the hotels and rooming houses
which offer themselves TO purposes OF
assignation flourish like green bay
tree. II law violators can square them
selves with these hey have accom-
plished practical suspension OF the
state laws. And of all these the most
valuable to the law defiant is the pro
lection" afforded by the police powers.
No newspaper throws At when
citizens band together to supply funds
to hire reputable detective agency
to investigate conditions. That has
been done and most effectively not
thousand miles from the geographical
center of the state and because that
seemed the only way to accomplish law
enforcement. There 10 no kysteria over
inquiry by postoffice inspector and
the advent Of United States marshal
with warrant for liquor seller who
has violated federal law occasion
neither surprise nor protest. If con-
ditions in Sioux City have been as in
dictated by the arrest and the sugges-
ton of further charges and arrest, why
not state investigation? Why not the
assistance Of the state given the coun-
ty prosecutor? Isn't that what state
agent is for and isn't it legitimate
and proper use of the powers of the
state?
A few state agents kept fairly busy
will be worth more than they cost the
state About the only personal liberty
they will interfere with is that per-
sonai license that defies Jaw and about
the only interference with home rule"
will be interference with officials who
propose to suspend statutes within the
corporate limits of the towns they mis-
govern. We can use few OF those
agents to excellent advantage. Turn
them over to the attorney generals
office and let 'er go Gallagher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
Topics of the Times

Did the federal law prohibiting
dope traffic interfere with anyone
personal liberty and with whose? And
should the government send its agents
mousing round to see that II Is COM
piled with or put communities on their
honor" to see that it is enforced? why
not throw a fit over the use of govern
ment agents as well as state agents?
If snow is the poor mans fertilizer
poverty should raise big crop next
season.
So Ear as that is concerned the coun-
try is as much relieved over adjorun-
ment as any congressman OF them all.
The country gets tired too.
AS TO making a political issue out
OF the liquor question that will
be mainly the concern of the party
that raises it. The party that stands
for law and law enforcement in Iowa
need not worry. It's an excellent issue
10 defend.
The Manson Democrat says whoever
the successor to Judge Wade may be
as democratic committeeman he
shouldn't be "a rnoIlycoddle." Well.
what's the matter OF Garrison? He's
surely no mollycoddle.
Representative Scott, democratic con-
gresham from the Eleventh, knows
now the dividing line between post
offices and popularity.
Also while congress is in adjourn
ment the country will have a chance
10 get few dollars ahead for the next
session to distribute.
No man is always right but the one
who thinks ne is and acts on his con-
viction is oftener right than wrong.
The stradGler is never more than hall
right and is usually wholly wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-06
WHAT STATE AGENT Is FOR.

Sioux City has sensation. Its chief
of police has been arrested on the
charge of accepting protection money
from the proprietor of a hctei, tho the
Journal says that the single charge
made against him is only an incident
in the charges which the investigators
say will be aired ultimately and that
other arrests will be made and other
startling developments transpire. The
trap according to the Journal account
was sprung early on account OF infor-
nation received by those in charge OF
the Investigation to the effect that
the chief was preparing to leave the
city 80 the authorities assert.
The facts in the Sioux CITY case are
still to be established or diSproved. SO
far the one arrest and the assertions
of the investigators and the prosecu-
tors office are all that are OF evidence
but the incident and it's probabilities
offer a. fairly good idea Of what a state
agent is for. His duty is toward the
statutes and the state and not to the
police powers that be in tie city.
Every enc who knows anything aoou'
it knows how far law enforcement
goes in city where the police powers
favor the other side Of the contention
When the sheriff is in sympathy witl
law violation the difficulties OF en-
forcement are multiplied, and wheI
to these county attorney ADDS his In
difference or secret opposition to Law
| enforcement the bootlesser and TN
| blind pigger, the whisky drug stor