davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

subordination of one type OF leader he
Will be a success under another OF dir
ferent mold, he may be flat failureSJ
The case OF Rube Marquard. the tens
peramental left handler, is an excellent
illustration
During the early part Of his career
with the Giants. Marquard showed
nothing It looked for a time as II the n
club had fozzled in paying $1,000 ION
him And then Wilbert Robinson. the
greatest salver in baseball" took unto
himself the JOB as coach OF the Giant
pitchers Marquard passed from the
domination Of McGraw 70 that Of Rob-
inson-
And Marquard. almost miraculously.
developed into q star. McGraw's way
Of handling him hadn't helped. He
needed someone like Robinson to stiff
fen his backbone with nraise. someone
TO tell him-and keep telling him-tha2
he was the greatest pitcher in the
league His temperament required Rob
inson's "salve" treatment. not Ne
Graw's bulldozing-
~ROhby- Developed sRube.-
In 1911 1912 and 1913. Marquard with
Robinson handling him, became the
pitching sensation Of the league Over
that sweep Of three years he won p
games out OF 101 for q grand average .
Of over 700 He looked good for II
least six years more as a shining staff
in the big leagues.
And then Robinson quit the Giants to
manage the DOdgers-and MarQuard
began 70 IlFFer- He no longer had
Robinson TO jolly him along: he was
back again under the direct handling
Of the fiery Mctiraw- The sOUthDaW be
gan 10 slip and slip-and slip still
further.
In 1914. the first year that Robin
son was away. Marquard lost % out %
his 81 starts He pitched without ID,
steadiness and brilliancy Of the oth4
years, he seemed like an athlete whose
spirit had been broken In 1915 his
performance with the Giants showed
no improvement And so. McGraw. in
disgust. asked for waivers upon him.
Robinson alOne-put in a claim for
him
-Robby. you're getting a lemon II YOU
take him" advised McGraw.
.'Mebbe so-and mebbe not an
swered the Dodger leader 4 think
Rube has a lot OF good baseball IN him
yet-and that I can get IL out OF him
Under Robinson ssRube- Returns.
And so Rube Marquard passed back
again to the '-bossing" Of the man who.
had made him famous.
Now. loOka here. Rube" said VIZ
bert. when Marquard reported I'm
banking on you TO show the folks that
I know a pitcher when I see one. No
one else but your uncle Wilbert' thinks
YOU are still good enough 10 be A major
Lacquer Go out and show 'em that YOU
are-EO and show EN- that I wasn't a
boob when I took you Get out there
and beat the other guys to pulp You
can DO lt-Sure you can
And Rube has been doing it-untH
the worlds series opened r.
Stanton Cafe, ~ y. Stanton. Sanitary.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

ONCE more Herb Hester gets a
crack from Northwestern
league sport writer. A recent issue
of the Sporting News has an item
from Vancouver, B. C., which init
mates that If Herb Is 10 manage
Great Falls again next year he
should be given a quiet tip by the
league president that a censorship
on language is sometimes advisable.
TERRY MURPHY, the young light
weight of the 18th Pennsylvania
infantry, is likely to be the opponent
of Tommy O'Toole in the four-round
events at Camp Cotton on Monday
night. Terry has been fighting main
bouts in western Pennsylvania but,
like 0'Toole, is content to make his
FL Psso debut in a short bout and
trust to being given a windup later
on.
A MOTHER wise fan IN our COM
posing room went over the dope
a few nights ago and figured that
Brooklyn had a chance to win only
one game in the big series. After
the Tuesday victory of the Dodgers
he was one Of the 81 told you so"
brigade. But then he lost faith in
his own dope and put his money on
the Dodgers in Wednesdays game.
Guess we'll string along on our own
dope. Boston looks good to wind up
the series today.
A MEXICAN league fans apparently
get better brand of baseball
than is served up in the National
parks. In all the inter-league series
this fall, the American clubs have
Outclassed their opponents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
"BECK'S" AMEN CORNER

EVERYTHING looks bright for the
l. big baseball series between the
EI Paso and Dallas aggregatiOns,
opening Saturday. The teams are
strong-Dallas having more major
leaguers than was expected-and the
fans should see the best baseball
ever played here.
MANAGER Joe Gardner, Of the
I'A Dallas all-stars, didn't want
much when he asked that the FL
Paso committee send him ticket TO
bring along a stockholder OF the
Dallas club to act as umpire IN the
series opening Saturday. Joe likes
TO have an ace in the hole
ONE baseball fan in The Herald
~ office, who has followed the for
tunes-we won't say they are good"
of the Dodgers in the worlds
series, was heard to inquire, after
Wednesdays game: "Where in heck
is that town Of Brooklyn anyway
OILY SULLIVAN, former catcher
Il of the White Sox and lately a
scout for the Detroit Tigers, has
been offered the management Of the
Salt Lake club of the Coast league
Evidently Herb Hester's squirt with
the Great Falls club hasn't impressed
the Salt Lake directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Another young lady. named Thatcher,
Invented n glove for catcher.
1t was made out Of steel
And no sting could you feel,
But the balls had to go to the pateher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

There wns n young lady from Cairo,
Who went and invented an aero.
She entrusted her roll
To her dad. good old soul.
And he blew the whole works play
ing faro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Stanton Cafe, ~ y. Stanton. Sanitary.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

Harry Kane viii referee the series.
The Dallas club wanted TO bring along
a stockholder in that club a the UNI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
JUDGES MAY
LOSE JOBS
WHITE HAIR AND BALD HEADS
MAY BAR SIX JUDGES
FROM BENCH

Chicago Especial. "A great Juror has
been raised In legal circles by the at
tack on six of the Cook County Judges
on account Of their apparent age. Each
of these men have served on the bench
many years and their records are good,
but their critics claim they are too old
to administer justice fairly, because
they are all white haired or bald head
ed. Interviews with these men indicate
that they average around sixty, al
though they do look nearer seventy five.
If these judges had known about a
recent discovery and could make use
of the same they would be in no danger
of attack on account of age appearance.
A scientist analysed the hair and
found that, when healthy it contains
the following elements: Carbon, Oxy-
gen, Hydrogen. Nitrogen and Sulphur.
When any of these are lacking in the
right proportion the hair sickens and
gradually dies. Then it either falls out
or turns gray.
To feed these vital elements to the
hair he compounded preparation that
when rubbed on the scalp, would nour-
lsh the hair roots and the color glands.
This new discovery makes the hair take
On us yOutHIu Color ana not only Stops
the falling, but grows new hair. 1t does
this without the false stimulation Of all
cohol to whip up tine dying foiiioies.
When the scalp is healthy, dandruff
must go too.
This remarkable. scientific prepara-
ZION ID now On safe at Elder s drug Stcre,
% E. Main street. 1t is called VIOLA
VITA, meaning behold life" For VIOLA
Vita giuss new life to the hair and
scalp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Roland News Notes,
Special to Times-Republican.

SpeCldt 10 llUleS-fteDuDllCan.
Roland, Sept. S.-Mrs. w. H. Parker
of Fort Sumner. n. NJ. is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Hanson.
During the electrical storm early
Monday the barn on the Osmund
England farm just south of town was
struck by lightning. The barn and all
its contents were burned, also one
horse was lost The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
Miss Blanche and Lura Kessel, of
Chicago, are visiting with friends in
this community.
X. I. B. Nelson returned last Tues
day from an extended visit at Fargo.
\. D.. and points in Minnesota and
northern Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Anderson left
Tuesday for Lake Crystal, Mimi,
where they will visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Jacobson returned
from an extended stay in the Dakotas,
Minnesota and northern Iowa.
7. X, and 4. x. Rowland came here
Monday from Seattle. Wash. where
they have spent the past year. They
will visit with friends and their stay
in indefinite
y. B. Nelson, who was operated on
at the Methodist hospital at Des
Moines last Friday f0r appendicitis IS
now we'll on the road 20 recovery.
A deal was contaminated whereby Ed
Guam &c Son sold their implement
store 4! This city tn O. NJ Anenson.
possession to be siveE Jan. /. Mr.
Anenson has been affiliated with sew
eral businesses in Roland but this is
his first adventure into the implement
business. MI. Guam and son have not
as yet decided what they viii do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

- d 81 - . a J.. . r.
ing the pleasure of visit from Mr..
and Mrs G. ]. Orrells of Harlan for
merly residents of Grinnell.
News. Of the serious illness of her
father caused Mrs. WIN Emf, Of this
CITY, to take her babies and go to be
of what comfort she may to him at his
home in Dillsboro, Ind.
Frances and blanche Bray left this
morning, the former to teach in
Stuart and the latter in Mount Pleas
ant.
Rev. ]. NJ. Brown has been returned
for the fifth year of service to the
Grinnell Methodist church but the glad
news Of the birth of grandchild in
Springfield, Ill.,, has taken him there
for a time and Rev. w. P. Stoddard
VIII minister to the congrega-
ton on Sunday.
Miss Mae lStoddard has Just gone
back to Alabama, where she will
teach for the third year in the semi
nary that furnishes many unique
problems and many touchingly
pathetic incidents connected with the
eagerness of certain classes Of the
people there to get education while, at
the same time, being almost totally
destitute of the financial or other
means of doing 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
loWAN KILLED IN WEST.
Charles T. Oises, Formerly Of Earl
ham, Hit by Train.

Special to Times Republican.
Whittier Cal, Sept S.-Charies T.
Diggs, OF Pomona, Was killed Friday
afternoon when his auto was struck
by a fast Southern Pacific passen ger
train near Pomona. Digs was going
about three miles an hour and the
train was estimated 20 be going al
most sixty miles. One of his arms was
torn off and death was practically in
Simultaneous. Diggs was raised at
Earlhan, Iowa, where he was well
known and where ne has a number Of
relatives! He came to California about
four years ago. settling at Imperial for
a couple of years. For the past two
years he has lived at Pomona, and was
operating an auto service out Of Po-
mona. Only one passenger was in
the auto at the time Of the accident.
and he saved himself by jum1ng.
Diggs was about As years of age and
leaves a wife and four sons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
GrinnelI and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, Sept, %. Mrs r. H.
Waugh, with her son Harvey and her
daughter Elizabeth, AMI Miss Ida
Roberts. OF GAINESVILLE. Mo. have just
settled down to make Grinnell their
home. in the house recently vacated
by DR.. Parish, on Main street. Mr..
Waugh has public business that will
keep him for some time longer in
GAINESVILLE but VIII be with the family
in Gr!nnell as soon as conditions per-
nit.
The latest meeting Of the PoweshIek
County Medical Association was high
ly entertaining and DR.. Billings, for
merly of this city, was largely the en-
tertainer. In his studio there were
shown several thousand feet Of films
Of interesting operations actually per-
formed by DR.. Wilton Mccarthy, and
many other pictures OF adventures in
the mountain wilds Of the western
| ranges. DR.. E. E. Harris is the present
president Of the association and DR.. c..
E. Harris Is the secretary. DR.. and
Mrs. Taylor. of What Cheer; Drs.
Busby and Simeral, Of Brooklyn. DR..
Ward, Of Gilman, and DR.. Grain, Of
Deep River, were guests from outside
of Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will c. Braley and
their two daughters. Reba and Winona,
| started yesterday for their new home
in southern California, carrying keen
| regrets from many friends here at the
| thought Of the permanent parting.
| c. w. Hays, Of Chicago, on his way
| to Texas, where business interests are
| likely to keep him for some time,
stopped in Grinnel to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Whelan are hay-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
YOUTHFUL FoReER CAUGHT.
Boy Paroled From Reform School Goes
Wrong Again.


Mason City, Sept. s.-Because the
80 cents his mother had given him to
spend at Clear Lake yesterday. at the
Boy Scouts encampment, did not look
big enough TO him. Willie Ford cashed
a spurious check for So 10 provide
funds for his outing.
Willie. already on parole from Ell
dora. cashed two or three bad checks
a few weeks ago, hut the police con-
Guided 70 give him another chance. and
there was no prosecution. Chief Cor
man felt this morning it would not he
right for the authorities TO permit
Willie to be al iaTse .GHSs- after This
episode He tried to cash the check,
drawn on the Security National and
purporting to be signed By "A. l..
Miller" to John Kelley at the Duff
field Drug Company. The clerk there
called the bank and found the check
was no good. he permitted the boy
to take the check back again. but noti-
fled the police. who started out 10 find
him. He was dressed in a Poy Scouts
uniform SO he was easy to locate.
Willie then went to the Mason Ct;y
Feed Company's store on Second street,
y. E. and bought 2S cents worth of
feed fand took il and hid il in a stall al
the feed yards on Delaware avenue.
Then he went down Sleuaiie!> to First
street. and wen.7te.az shine parlor to
get his shoes. clesned.
He was spick and span and ready
for inspection when policeman
nabbed him as he left the shine stand.
He admitted cashing the check. told
the police where he had cashed it, and
Chief German broke the news TO the
feed merchants that they had mar
rowly missed being .'stuns = They had
not sc: SUSPECTED thai tina check was
paG. - - ---n-. - ,-.E-..-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Sheffield NtWs Notes.

Special to Times Republican. -..s.
Sheffield Sept S.r-L- +. Grohs and
Charles Eickmeyer and wives went to
Minneapolis. Wednesday to attend the
state fair. .-... -a.... -..-
c. w. Schmidt and George Terrell
went to Superior, Wis.. on business
Tuesday - ( -
Miss Vera Smith returned to her
home in Mason City Wednesday after
visit with friends here
George Goppinger7 is attending the
Minnesota state fair this week.
Mrs James Holmes and SON Russell,
Of Steamboat Rock came Tuesday
evening for visit witt: relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harr, Webb mourn the
death OF ar infant son. born at the
W. l.. Yeiland home The first Of the
week.
Mrs G. T., Mosehousc. of Hampton.
is here for "a visi; with1reiatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
driving one of the tines thru his arm.
Mr.. Nelson Is now we'll on the road to
recovery
THREE HURT IN AUTO PLUNGE.
Charles Craig May Die as Result Of
Accident at Sioux City.

- dI
Sioux City, Sept. S.-Charies Craig,
a chauffeur, 1903 Douglas street, may
die of internal injuries, received yes
terday when the automobile which he
was driving plunged of the road at
sharp turn in the Perry creek road
about two miles north OF Thirty sixth
and jackson streets.
Arthur Wyckoff, y years old, l62'
Douglas street, sustained a fractured
right leg, a deep cash in his head, and
other injuries. A youth, believed to be
Clifford PreLst, of South Sioux City,
was bruised and cut, and injured, 1t Is
believed, internally. All three are at
the St Vincent hospital.
At the hospital Wyckof asserted
that he was at a wedding. which -ook
place at LeMars. He engaged Craig
to take him to Sioux city. Preist asked
permission to return with them,
Wyckoff said.
The machine, according TO Wyckon,
was speeding about twenty five miles
an hour. when it suddenly left the road
and plowed into IA fence. and then
turned over several times. Wyckoff.
who was riding in the front seat. was
thrown clear of the wreckage and
landed in a raYine about 100 feet
away. Craig was knocked unconscious
and he has not revived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
Waterloo,

Waterloo. p
Police Of Waterloo made $50 arrests
during the month of August, and s479
in fines was paid into the city treasury.
Plain DRINKS headed the list of Offend
ers.
Dubuque.
]. P. Bardman, for thirty years
resident of Dubuque, was horribly
mangled in a local railroad yard Tues
day night when a switch engine and
several cars passed over his body.
Kingsley.
George L. Arnold, barber residing
in Kingsley, has brought suit against
Joseph cambridge, a wealthy farmer.
living in Elkhorn township, for 10000,
alleging that cambridge had alienateo
the affections Of his wife. Recently
Mrs. Arnold filed a petition in the dis
trict court asking for a divorce from
George Arnold on the ground Of cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Craig.
Craig had it's annual fall festival
Saturday. There was a good crowd out
and the festivities continued we'll into
the night. County Attorney Roseberry
Craigs excellent band furnished good
music and there were many amuse-
ment features, including a ball game
between Hawarden and Craig.
LeMars.
A deal has been completed whereby
Fred Holm, Of Pauilina, becomes pro-
prietor Of the Grand Central Hotel and
will take possession the latter part of
the week. He takes the place from
August Nuel, who has owne dthe prop
erty for a number of years. Mr.. Nuei
receives in the deal some land near
Gregory, \. D. Mr.. Holm has been in
the restaurant business for some years
and understands how to cater to the
public. He will make a number OF
improvements on the property and fix
| up the place in general.
| AIgona.
The 5-year-old child Of John Nord-
strom was struck by an automobile last
| Monday evening on west McGregor
street The car was driven by Francis
Mcmahon. Of Sexton. The little one
| has a fractured skull and is in dan
gerous condition. Mr.. Mcmahon did
| not stop mis- car, and upon being found,
| stated that he was unaware that he
| had struck the child, who had been
playing in the street. 1t was dark, and
| upon making the turn from Ridgley to
| McGregor, the lights were not thrown
| directly on the street, hence the acct
dent, which it is hoped will not result
fatally.
| Waterloo.
The worlds champion dairy COW will
De exhibited at the dairy cattle con-
| gress Oct. to 8, according to the
announcement Of the management. The
name of the COW is Duchess Skylars
Ormsby, and is an Iowa product, hav'
| ing been raised by r. B. Young, Buffalo
Center, and later sold to John B. Irwin
Minneapolis, MINI. The record held by
the cow is 1900 pounds of butter in on<
year. During the fiscal year endint
June 80, 1916, she produced 1,205.o!
pounds OF butter-fat from 27,761.i
pounds of milk. This Is equivalent II
1.50S36 pounds of butter, which is
greater amount than has ever beer
produced by COW.
Cedar Rapids.
Not only did Charley Rampot sieel
while his home at 1901 North Eight
street west was being robbed durini
the Ringing parade Monday, but h
failed to discover the theft unit
Wednesday, although the intrude
helped himself literally to Rampot'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08

Richter, D. D.. Clinton, Iowa, general
president of the synod. will preach the
dedicatory sermon in a large tent to be
erected near the new buildings, the
sermon being preached In the German
language. M
Now Buildings Cost $250,o00.
The new seminary buildings have
been erected at cost Of nearly 9 quar-
ter Of a million dollars. The construc-
ton work was commenced in June, 1914,
after the Dubuque Industrial corpora
ton had donated $4,000 for the pur-
chase of tract of land needed for the
completion of the seminary grounds,
the donation being made at a time
when it seemed there was possibility
Of the seminary being removed to an
other city.
The building or group Of buildings
represent an architectural triumph and
there are none so massive or more
beautiful in design in the state of Iowa.
If in all of the Mississippi valley. yell
low Galena limestone, quarried on the
seminary grounds, with blue Bedford
stone trimmings, were the materials Sc
lected. The result " that the build
ings have the appearance Of a castle OF
older times, for they have been mod
eled as nearly as possible after the ia
nous old Wartburg buildings in Eur
ope. The roofs are of slate and the
floors for the most part are of heather
colored English tile.
These buildings are located on an
eminence to the southwest of the bus
mess section of Dubuque. nearly 800
feet above the waters of the Mississippi
river. From the buildings and grounds
a magnificent view of the city, many
miles into Iowa, many miles UP and
down the Mississippi and far over the
bluffs into the fertile fields of Illinois
and Wisconsin may be had. 1t is a
spot ideally located for college purposes.
being well drained, with plenty Of open
country and fresh air, yet sufficiently
close in to the city to have the privi-
lege of all city convenienceS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-08
ROLAND BOY WINS PRIZES.
Iewie Lein Awarded SIS at State
Fair.

Special to Times-Republican
Roland, Sept, S.-Lewis Lem, Of this
city, was at Des Moines last week,
where he entered FIVE hogs in the boys
club at the Iowa state fair. All the
pigs won prizes bringing their young
owner the sum of SIS. Mr.. Lem had
one Chester White entered which took
second prize. All the rest were Duroc
Jerseys, which won first, second third
and fourth prize. He also entered
Duroc Jersey In the open place class,
where she won seventh, He sold the
Duroc Jerseys which won third and
fourth place while there for $50 each.
Lem IS gaining a reputation not only
rs hog raiser, but also in other lines
of farming. He was the winner Of the
acre corn club contest last year. win
ming the free trip to the worlds fair
at San Francisco.