davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-05


attractions Of mind and body.
and yet she is the victim of
an unhappy love affair.
Other men admire her. but not the
one whose admiration she Graves. other
men ask her TO marry them. but not
the one whose wife she would like L.
De lie alone remains Indifferent to Re
charrns, and she wants 70 know If there
IS any way by which she can win him.
Ihackeray has declared that any
woman. without an actual hump on her
BACK. can marry any man she chooses.
and 10 a degree this statement seems
10 be borne out Every day We see de-
tcrmined women leading cowed and
SuDJuSated men 10 the altar, and a
IalTly large Per cent Of husbands II
asked suddenly TO ter WIN the mar
rled the particular woman they did
would be constrained 10 reply that they
didh marry at all, they were married
Woman's Trade
Secret.
How the women do this is their own
trade secret, that they refuse TO give
away Probably the successful hunters
were women VINO were clever enough
10 make studies OF their victims haoits
and tastes and We're thus enabled 20
lay traps into which the unsuspecting
men stumbled.
Jndenlably there are nneu-and We
could name their names II we were
catfish enough 10 do so-who we're fed
into matrtmony- There are others VINO
were blufed into IT, and others who
were wept into IT. Sometimes a woman
runs after man until she finally
catches him Sometimes she piques q
man into GsilEE her 10 marry him by
throwing n hated rival in MS face
and arouslng the dog in the manZcr
spirit In him Sometimes q woman
works on q mans sympathies until ne
ularTleS her for pit, and, again. there
are plenty Of women who simply pur-
chase husband with cold, hard cash
There are many ways Of marrying 2
man. but 70 make a man love you S
en- entirely different matter, and I doubt
The Washington times., 1910-12-05

Braised SJeak-Oue pound and a half
or round steak Of medium thickness
Spread on meat board and pound Hour
into 81. first on one side and then on the
other until you can get no more into It
Place IL hot buJyCrcd pan long
enough 10 scar quickly on both sides
Then pour In a little water. lhotl- cover
closely and stand on back OF stove 10
simmer for two hours See that water
& kept in the pan so that the meat does
not cook dry. but it TaBSt cook slowly
II done according to dire ctfUus II VIII
almost incl. in You. mouth Il is a
good thing 10 cook when having a fire
in the range al morning as on ironing
day. Serve with it's own gravy.
Cabbage ReIish-Cho1 half a head Of
sugar, enough vinegar 20 UlOjsten.
Serve on lettuce leaf A sprinkle Of Gin
Uamon improves the favor. f liked.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05

ScaU0ped Bread and Chsese-Cut bread
(uOt too fresh, In medium sized dice
Place layers of this grated cheese and
small bits Of butter alternately In bak-
ing dish. with a top layer Of bread
crumbs and the whole moistened with
milk, lust enough to come TO the top or
the mixture Bake m oven until pale
brown on top
The Washington times., 1910-12-05

YOUNG woman writes to me
that she is possessed Of unusual
attractions of mind and body.
The Washington times., 1910-12-05

Cinnamon Toast-On ordinary buttered
toast sprinkle thin layer OF cinnamon
and set in oven "a minute or two
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
Indicator Man in keokuk Today, I'm
pirins viii not be in Minor
Ball Circles Next
Year.
SCOUTS WATCH HIM
Personal Friend Of Joe cantillon,
Former Athletic Trainer and an
Old Pitcher, Climbs
Ladder.

Eddlnger, the big athletic appearing
and good natured jumps. will not be
in the Central Association next year
Or any other minor league calling balls
and strikes. Instead, the Central's
largest indicator man will be in
major league ball behind the twirler.
at the base and behind the receiver,
whichever the case might be.
Yesterday Eddinger gave out the
pleasant news about himself that this
will be his last year at umpiring
minor league ball and next year will
see him in the American league, hold
ing the little metal disc which indi-
Gates, how many's on a man.
Sunday Eddinger was at Monmouth
and while in the city of the Browns
met two big league scouts, Messrs.
Canavan and Mike Kohoe. The two
slueths for the highest league ball in
the world, informed Eddinger that he
was the man they were looking for
and he would probably be called on
before the end of the present season
to shift his position to places where
faster company plays than in the mid
die west with the Three-Eye. Central
or other lesser leagues. Eddinger
stated yesterday. however, that Presi-
dent Justice has been unusually kind,
and the jumps have all received cour-
teous treatment, making leave taking
thing an Indicator man in the Cen
trail think several times about before
| leaving
Fine Athletic Career.
In 1894. Jerry Eddinger was pitch
! ing ball at Hannibal, Mo. From there
he drifted eastward and for many
4 years has been in the business of
training athletes and ball players.
1 Having an unusually splendid ply
4 sique, the jumps made good at the
business and during the three seasons
| of 1907, 1908 and 1909, had a con.
tract as trainer of the White Sox.
Eddinger is a personal friend of Joe
1 Cantillion, owner of the Sox and has
] hunted and sported with Joe for a
number of years. While the team was
4 in Washington during the three sea
sons of his contract, Eddinger and
! Cantillion were warm companions and
on trip down the river two years
ago. Eddinger was aboard the cruiser
White Sox''
The news that Eddinger has play.
ed for higher company and has made
/ good sounds well and there are many
friends of the big man in minor base
ball circles who will learn with pleas
ure of his boost, though with regret
that he is to go, for a fairer jumps
never called them in this league
and President Justice could not have
landed better man to work the
season through as one of his staff Of
umpires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16


and on account of the ginger he in
jects into the team Rusty is bali
player, but old Father Time is be-
ginning to cut into Rusty's career as
a follower of the national pastime.
The Galesburg Mail has doped out
the individual Central Association
stars. or course Keokuk is jealous If
Miller is not placed on first, but he
isn't. That position is given to Clarke
of Burlington. The Mails choice fol
lows:
Catcher Severeiu, Ottumwa.
PitcherFanning, Galesburg.
First Base Clarke, Burlington.
Second Baseowens,' Quincy.
Third Base avanaugh, Quincy.
Short Stop Burg, Quincy.
Left Field-Nickell, Galesburg.
Center Field--Kommers, Galesburg.
Right Field Williams, Monmouth.
Two Keokuk players have been
clouting the ball viciously during the
past few days and il they keep up
their present pace the 300 mark will
soon be reached. They are Outfielder
Hunter and Third Baseman Bresna-
han. Hunter has an excellent chance
| to reach the coveted mark I'm few
days, while it will take little sitter
work for Connie to get there. The
batting averages including last Thurs
days game gave Hunter an average
of PA. He had been at bat N times
with is hits. Since Thursday he has
been at bat % times and made 10
hits. This brings his average up TO
| .2S0. Bresnahan was batting .254.
Since Thursday he has been up 81
times and has made 10 hits, This
| gives him an average Of .272. Meth
er of the two PLAYERS have been for
tunate on scratch hits, but have been
| poking them up Clearly Bresnahan
might have gotten two more hits yes
terday. only for good fielding.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
Three-I League.

allowed nothing that resenlbled hit
and the innings rolled by.
Many fans almost gave up hopes OF
a verdict as it was growing dark with
no chance of a settlement. Seeing
that he had little chance to defeat
Prough. Egan was willing to cal the
game at any time, but Belt made no
move in that direction.
Hunter was again the batting star
of the day, getting three hits. Bres-
nahan got two and came mighty near
scratching two more through the in
field.
1t makes two out of three from the
Packers and the last game of the sea
son with that club will be played this
afternoon. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
ALLOWS TWO HITS
IN IS innings
pride of Keokuk Baseballdom Was
in Rare Form for Eight and
Two Third Innings and did
Not Allow Hit.
8 RUNNERS TO FIRST
Proush Performed One of Greatest
stitching Feats Central Association
Has Seen This season-keo-
kuk Won.

If Willie Prough ever pitched
beautiful game he did so yesterday
afternoon at Hubinger Park. 1t is
regretted that his great pitching feat
was performed in the presence of less
than two hundred fans. for the exhibit
ton was worthy of a big league at
tendance. Keokuk won, to /, and
this is what Prough did: Allowed
Ottumwa only two hits in thirteen in
nings and walked one man. Only
three times during the game did
runner reach first base. Ten innings
went by without man reaching the
initial bag. He did not allow hit
for eight and two-third innings. And
on top of all this he struck out eleven
batters.
Prough should never have had to
pitch more than nine innings and had
he been fortunate to get away with
Kensel in the ninth with two down
he would have chalked up the second
no-hit game of his career. AS it was,
Prough passed the first man in the
opening round He was sacrificed to
second reached third when Cavanaugh
threw high over Bresnahan's head,
when players falsely yelled that Ken
sci was stealing, and the runner was
permitted to come home when Prough
had difficulty in handling hot one
from the bat of Finney After that
inning the Packers were helpless, only
hoe d1yJ-iy, J, a
remainder of the game and neither of
them reaching second.
But Prough could never have per
formed the feat if he had not been
assisted by Collins at short. The
youngster pulled off some very neat
plays and his work was feature of
secondary Importance.
Turkey BOYD opposed Prough on
the slab, Egan sending him in to make
sure of the game. although it was
Dunn's turn to work And Boyd pitch
ed ball good enough to win almost
any game. Keokuk scored in the
fourth on an error. but earned the
winning RIM in the thirteenth.
Big Ed Reichle has come to himself
again He is tire Reichle OF old when
we recall how he smashed the leather
In the eventful thirteenth. as the af-
fernoon was growing dark and Egan
was already talking quits It recalled
the many times last year that Reichle
went to bat against odds and tore off
the long fits that turned defeat into
victory Herbert scored the winning
run and IT was Reichle who delivered
the bingle that pushed him across the
plate.
With one down Herbert slipped a
fast one through Kensel He pilfered
second on Link and went to ttird
when Miller hit to Kensel and was
thrown ont With two down it was
mp to Reichle and for the first time
in many OPPORTUNITIES the big outfeld
TT delivered the goods.
For seven innings-from the sixth
to the thirteenth Boyd allowed
only one nit and the battle during this
time was the Dretties; pitchers duel
ever witnessed in Keokuk. Both
nitchers we're going like fends and the
felders PLAYING back Of them we're de
livering gilt edge support.
Kensel's errors. however. mt Boyd
in hole twice and Keokuk had
chances 10 score on these occasions
both in the sixth and tenth-but Bow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
dorff: Works, Lowell, Stroud al

dorff; Works, Lowell, Stroud and
Schmidt.
At Cleveland-Clevelard had the
game won until the eighth. when
Young's wild throw allowed the Wis.
itors to tie the score. In the second
game Demott, recruit, was given his
nrst trial. RHE.
Cleveland IS. lo1 600 600 % I 8
Philadelphia 600 010 001 3--5 s.
Batteries: Young. Bemis and Eas-
terly; Morgan and Livingstone.
Second game. R.HE
Cleveland ..... 900 100 Oils IL /
Philadelphia ~. 40 101 0oO--7
Batteries: Demott. Mitchell and
Easterly; Bender and Thomas.
At ST Louis-Cicotte was hit hard
in the early innings. RHE
st. Louis 5000. 600 100 010-2 G
Boston ........ 900 900 010--1 0
Batteries: Lake and Killifer: u
cote and Carrigan.
At Chicago Scott held New York
to two hits and Chicago eyened up the
series. RHE
Chicago ....... 900 010 200-3
New York ..... 600 600 200 2 3
Batteries: Scott and Sullivan; War.
hop and Sweeney.
American Association.
Milwaukee, Q; Kansas City, s.
indianapolis. 9; Louisville, 5. IA IN.
Minneapolis. 4; ST. Paul. 8.
Columbus, 8 Toledo, s.
Western League.
Lincoln. 4; ST Joseph, 9.
Sioux City, 4; Wichita, 6.
Omaha. 5; Denver. 8.
Des Moines. 4; Topeka, 2.
Three-Eye League.
All games postponed on account Of
rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits-Hunter. >; Herbert
Base on balls-Off Prough. / off
Boyd. 3.
Struck out-By Prough, II; by Boyd
u.
stolen bases-Herbert, Bresnahan,
Morris, Cavanaugh.
Sacrifice hits Russell.
Double plays-Johnson to Borton.
Passed ball-Link
Time OF game: 20.
Umpire -Eddinger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

To keep your neaIth sound; to
avoid the Ills Of advancing years; to
conserve your physical forces for a
ripe and healthful old age, guard your
kidneys by taking FoIey's Kidney
Remedy Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

In five games Quincy made just ~
hits, or a little more than an average
OF four per game. Hence when Rouse
lifted home AIN over the fence
Sunday rooter In the grandstana
was SO surprised and overcome that
he tainted.
And when 1t comes to tagging
them at second Herbert has the edge
on any second sacker the league
ever had They say Annis was one
but Jack Is keener at the game than
Bill, who could certainly tag them
and that was about all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

Herbert is suffering with boil
and it may be that he win have 10
retire from the game for a day or two
The boil is on his side yshere the belt
rubs. and yesterday he was forced
to discard his belt for comfort
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
National League.
Games Today.

Games ooay.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn and Chicago
split on two one-sided games. In the
second contest Richie was knocked
out of the box in the third. R.H. E,
Brooklyn 49,. 900 900 600 o IL 4
Chicago $500. 100 Gil 122-14 Is 0
Batteries: Miller and Erwin; Brown
and Killing.
Second game. r. H. E.
Brooklyn 1850. 103 900 05x-9 IL 0
Chicago 1880. 900 oO1 00o-1 8 6
Batteries: Bell and Bergen; Richie.
Pfieffer and Archer.
At New York Divided honors.
Both games were pitching duels, the
first between Leifield and Matthew
son, eleven innings. and the second
with Wiltse and Camnitz. lie.
New York I. 900 600 600 Oil 7 Q
Pittsburg n. 900 600 600 OPP g 2
Batteries: Matthewson and Wilson;
Leifield and Gibson.
Second game. III. p.
New York -. 200 600 0o0--2 G /
Pittsburg $500. 01O 900 000--1 3
Batteries: Wiltse and schlei; Cam.
nitz and Gibson.
At Boston Playing errorless ball
and batting hard, Boston won both
games. R.H. e.
Boston ........ 600 020 1913 IL 0
st. Louis 1890. 900 sol 00o--6 II A
Batteries: Frock, Ferguson, Brown
and Rairden; Harmon, Corridor and
Bresnahan.
Second game. r. Fl. E.
Boston ..... 0o2 220 2ox-S IA Q
st. Louis $500. 900 900 100---1 Z 2
Batteries: Burke and Smith; zmich
and Phelps.
Philadelphia Cincinnati, rain.
American League.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago. III
Boston at St Louis,
Detroit at Washington.
At Washington.Johnson was eff
fective with men on bases and Wash
ington as a result defeated Detroit.
The score. R.H. q
Washington -. 200 04O 00O--6 a
Detroit ...... COL 003 000--4 /
Batteries; Johnson and Brecken
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

Hannibal is going like the wildf1re
and Forney has Galesburg to thank
for helping him to the top. Hannibal
is now leading by nice margin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

Eddinger was the jumps. He wore
the plue Norfolk suit and looked neat
and performed well. Eddinger is a
good man and has the pepper. he
would have rushed nine innings of the
game through in less than 100.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

Such luck. To go eight innings and
two-thirds of another without allow
ing a hit and then to have the last
man, and weak hitter at that
slap the ball out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
Central Association Results.

At Quincy-McGee allowed Quincy
only one hit, Galesburg winning, 6 to
o. Score: R.HE.
Quincy ...... ........... 0 ] ]
Galesburg ... .... 6 10 !
Batteries: Jerger and Clarke; Nc
Gee and Shea.
At Hannibal-The game was called
in the sixth on account of rain, but
the Cans had gathered good lead
by hard hitting and errors by the Wis
TORS. Ri E.
heWanee ...... ......... B
Hannibal - - o
Batteries: Pressy. Owens and Dill
ger: Kraft and cadigan.
At Monmouth Monmouth hit Gro
gan hard and won easily. R.H.E.
Burlington ......... 4
Monmouth .... . 81 !
Batteries: Grogan and McManus:
Clark and LACE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

bounder over second, which Collins
just missed reaching.
Catcher Link of Ottumwa is grow
ing stale, If he is not already in that
condition Link has failed utterly to
catch Keokuk runners stealing. In
two games the Indians pilfered nine
bases. and took them all clearly. It
is interesting TO note why so many
runners have been safe at second
during the past three games when it
looked almost certain they would be
caught. The reason is that Link is
throwing about two feet short to sec
ond every time. This is hardly MOTTO
able in the grandstand and bleachers,
but it has the effect of drawing in the
players taking the throw and leaving
2 hole back of the haze through which
the runner can slide and 20 safe.
Link. apparently. has a splendid arm
but his staleness makes it impossible
70 get the ball away with the vim
that he does when feeling right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

There was some satisfaction in win
ming yesterday. Egan was manager
here once and Boyd was pitcher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16
Reinstated
Reinstated.
BY Kewanee-F Fleming, Grimes.

Finney's hit in the tenth was slow
bounder over second, which Collins
just missed reaching.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

BY Springfield, III. from ottumwa
w. B. Borton.
BY Springfield. Ill, from Galesburg
-Kommers
BY St. Louis "a L.. from Mon
mouth-Willfams.
BY Wichita. from ouincy-Louis
Tretter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

Today is Myers day at Quincy. Fans
are turning out to pay homage to
their leader, who will take part in
the game for the first time in many
weeks. He will be back in his old
position at first base, and the Gems
will climb back to the leadership
right away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

At Monmouth Monmouth hit Gro
gan hard and won easily R.H.E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

KEoKUK LOSES FORFEIT
President NJ. e. Justice Decides in
Favor Of GaIesburg in Matter
of Game in Which keo-
kIk Failed to Arrive.

Inc Central Association mas an
abundance of good ball players this
year, but very few of them are owned
outright by the clubs with which they
are now playing. Other clubs higher
up possess what is known as an OPP
tional agreement, the right of exer-
cising which transpires on August 20
but a few days distant. The club
possessing such an optional agreement
wishing to recall the player, can do
SO by purchasing him at the price
received when the optional agreement
was entered into.
Because Of the fact that many play
ers are being held this way and have
shown class in the Central Associa-
ton there should be much activity be-
fore August 90 rolls around. How
ever, the players are not likely to be
asked to leave the clubs with which
they are now playing. The first op-
tions to be exercised are four which
have to do with the best men in the
league. Springfield has already e1er-
cised options on Borton, first baseman
of Ottumwa, and on Kommers, out
fielder with Galesburg. st. Louis
Americans have exercised their OPP
ton on Williams. of Monmouth, and
Wichita has repurchased Louis Tret-
ter, the Quincy finger.
The drafting season will soon open,
the majors getting first whack at Cen
trail Association stars. The dates are:
Major leagues, from Sept. / to Sept.
IA.
Glass A, from Sept Is to Oct. 1.
Glass B, from Oct. to Oct. Is.
Glass C, from Oct. Is to Nov. 1.
Forfeit at, Galesburg Sustained.
President NJ. E. Justice today an
nounced that he had sastained the
forfeit at Galesburg, when Keokuk
failed to arrive in time for the game
which was awarded To Hough's mea,
9 to 0. Justice has been getting evil
dence in the matter for several weeks,
during which time he held off his de
cision The president of the league
declares that Belt s. ould not have al
j
lowed SO to stand in the way of Civ
ing Galesburg fans a game that after
noon
The following bulletin has been re
ceived at the presidents office:
Contracts.
/ Witt QUINCY has. Fleming.
/ Terms Accepted.
4 With Kewanee-Lon Try.
4 Optional Agreements.
By Quincy to Monmoutn-Archie
( HILL
BY Rock Island to ottumwa-Free
Ochs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-16

Scout Smith of the Toledo Club
has been watching the Central Asso-
citation clubs perform at Quincy dur
ing the past few days. He will likely
have his club draft Clarke, Burg,
Tretter, Fleming, Donahue and a few
other shining lights of the Gem out
fit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22
Fifteen Boys and Girls Will
Graduate From High School
Next Thursday Evening
0,y W. y. stcrling.l

. ri, ~. .
|, durtnr th,
|. n~.a~ -" p"9' ''' "".
, ssrhonls a. ron,n - hns,
|, tntd h, ~ XIII, n,,gtnn
|, XXI c,,,,. a ~ starttn,,
|, uhn ~ - ~. t 80
, naet Xxx gef,lt 49, tha
r'ston, Viii" "N"' Wv
,,rt tife..n
,otnt 49, atHo 4,
iornns *. "a" 4,
, grna, XII. 49, NH" ,
~ fn7'.e"N', = i"'D'"
ha.. .F'n VIZ" ,'i', plp7 d,
snt,o ap''t' p.
mn,rin ~" n',, '" ,
, 'iett' "'' ~ tHe fiiH"- a.
.1n " sphtlu", 'Ni,e' .
,.,ai, .
~"dn intPiofN i,i' n',fs ng,' !.
,nnn, fN,'' I|l .
,Ho Nfptp"' ,Hi' ni'5''n5n a.
rni, ,p, ~ ~ ", !.
~ "''" =, - lleI,u ',,,te ny - :
-, t'ti "''N ~ti p''" :.
INK ~ n,as -, a
~ ""ll'N ii'T .
III, pu'iu'h "' ~ stettV'D :
NJ ~ puot,N 1919 a
MAX N '3tt7 =
,a .N'' u'' IN ~ :
nsn, IN III op'i' c,. e eennriaII, q
orco,hI.. a.,..,p ~. -. .
it, ~ fho P""a',ol III 49, .
IA ,,,ni,. - .
All. 80 lhl .
- ''1"t -
~rca1fns ~ p',"'',
seis ~
'''N"' ""lN' il"7 iVNauiN d4N"l'-