davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
American League.

Labor troubles az CIeveIand aHect-
ed TIE attendance in that city early
II The season, and Pittsburg did not
dra# as wen as when Clarks men
Won the Tag IN 1903
The National oltdrsv the American
Becaase he parent major organization
ha1 by far me better rare in being
sustained uztiI Chances men cinched
tie flag at Cincinnati in October.
For the first time approximate sal
arr lists also became public and this
slows that the Cubs are the best paid
major League players. The following
are the financial figures:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THIS KIDDO?
Worlds Health Organization Wants
Every One to Stop Slipping
Honey From the Lips.

The Hannibal Courier-Post is re
/ sponsible for the Following little ar
ticle about the kissing habit From
the way 1t reads no one would fall
ron the neck OF the editor nor lavish
any great affection on him. Evident
~ he Is just one of those poor ole
souls who has never had the pleasure
of a soul, or just a plain parlor
kiss. The de copia" Gays:
The Courier-Post is in receipt of g
circular from the Worlds Health
Organization, whose headquarters
are in Cincinnati. extending an invita-
ton to join the body. Attached to the
circular is a pledge which the mem
bers are expected to sign. The
Worlds Health Organization, is a
new one on The Courier-P Post and it's
motto, Kiss Not, is not calculated
to make much of a hit among the
readers of this paper. The osculatory
method of salutation is time-honor-
ed and deep-rooted one It may
spread disease and has undoubtedly
increased the divorce court and cor
oners' business, but the public of all
ages seems disposed to continue TAX
ing chance. There are undoubtedly
many different brands of kisses and
If the Worlds Health Organiza.
tom puts down the custom, it will
have accomplished remarkable feat
The Courier-Post can cite a few
cases where kissing has porven fatal,
which the organization can embody in
its literature.
There's the case Of William Nc
Guzzle, 80 years old, of Masillon, O.,
who was kissed by one of his great
great-grandchildren and fifteen min
utes later fell down an unused wen
and broke his neck. Charley Tack
lem, a football player with the Ben
tensport, Ind, high school team, was
fondly kissed by his mother and was
brought home on a shutter two hours
later. He couldn't stand the pressure
OF the weight of nineteen husky
youths. Little Willie Watkins, years
old, of Wakego, Mimi, before going
out to play was kissed by his NAM
ma. An automobile hit Willie twenty
minutes later and the high chair is
vacant" A travelling man from
Springfield, H.. kissed chamber
maid in a Kahoka, Mo. hotel. His
train was wrecked the same day and
now his wife is collecting life insur
ance. Hundreds of other cases of
similar nature from all parts Of the
country could be cited.
Perhaps the, greatest number of ia
'taliues resulting from THE kissing
habit is afforded by the civil war.
The exact number OF killed during
the bloody struggle cannot be recall
ed just now, but it ran up into the
tens of thousands Fully 95 per cent
of these victims were kissed before
leaving home.
Then there are other cases OF kiss
ing fatalities, where irate husbands
have caught other men kissing their
wives and vice versa, and sought the
unwritten law. When you look the
situation over, kissing is mighty
unhealthy habit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Baker Borton, the star first sackel
of the Ottumwa Packers, who was
among the leading first basemen OF
the Central association this year, VIII
play with ST Joe in the Western
league next season Borton vas pur.
caased by st. Joe from Springfield
for fancy price He is one Of the
best first basemen who ever perform
ed in the Central association, a good
hitter and an all-around player
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
CUBS HIGH in
ATTENDANCE
Chicago National League Team Play
ed to Larger Audience During
Past Season Than Any
Other Club.
NETWORK CLOSE SECOND
In American League New York
Hiehlanders Were First-cubs
Paid Higher Salaries Than
any Of the Others.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 20
From information gathered yesterday
at the headquarters of the National
commission it was learned that the
Chicago Cubs outdrew all the other
major league teams in 1910. The
White Sox also did well, considering
their low position in the championship
race. The following figures show the
hold that base ball has on the Ameri-
can people,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
To Keen Pearls.

Never use water to clean your
pearls, for water turns them black
and, of course, spoils their beauty.
Pearls lose their luster If they are not
worn. To prevent their whiteness
keep them In a box containing piece
of ashwood when they are not in use.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
s1on Rewarn. son

INC readers of this paper viii lie pleas
60 to learn that there IS ct least ons
dreaded disease that science has ben ole
10 cure IN all IT. stages. and that is Co.
tarrh Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a consfitu-
tonai disease. requires 4 7onsfltnf.isas
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure = IN
internally. acting directly upon the :. Jo0
and mgcous s,.-faces Of the system
therstiH estroyng the founda ION al,
the a. ND. and living mo natinn;
strength by building up the constitution
snu assisting nature In doing its work
ne proprietors have SO much faith In
tts curative powers that they offer one
/ tn9ndred Dollars for any ease that II
an, an 70 cure. Send for list OF testirnon-
Acdress = 4 CHENEY p ~
ssold by Druggists No
i3"e hAlTs Family Pills for constioa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

Arthur Phelan, former Kewanee
player, but who was picked up by the
Cincinnati Nationals, has been placed
with the birmingham team of the
Southern league, where he will be
tried out in the sprin~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
THREE EYE IS
AFTER QUINCY
Little Done at Fall Meeting in chica-
go Yesterday, But Davenport
and Waterloo Are Slated
To Go.
FAVOR REORGANIZATION
Southern Clubs Favor New cIrcuit
and the Taking In of Decatur
and Rock IsIandLDeveIop.
ments Expected,

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The Three-Eye
league magnates met here in
the Palmer House, but adjourned be.
fore completing the business. The
adjournment was taken subject to call
by President Tearney, and it is prob
able he will convene them during the
session of the National association.
A careful and thorough canvass of
the directors of the various clubs of
the Three-Tye discloses a tendency to
support Quincy and Decatur in their
efforts to gain admission to the league.
and the consequent ousting of Water
loo and Davenport No definite action
was taken regarding reorganization.
QUINCY, H., Oct 20.-It is report
ed that the southern clubs favor
reorganization of the league and TAX
ing in Decatur and Quincy in place of
Dubuque and Waterloo If Davenport
and Rock Island refuse to agree to
this program, then the plan outlined
is said to consist of operating a six
club league or adding F'reeport and
Jacksonville. This six-club league
will be made up of Quincy, Decatur.
Peoria, Bloomington, Danville and
Springfield. With the southern and
northern clubs divided there will be
a deadlock which President Tearney
will break. He is reported favorable
to reorganization
The above dispatch substantiates
Quincy's contention that the Three
Eye magnates are strongly in favor
of letting QuiHe into the fold, and
between the lines may be read Mary
things of significance. The adfotzr--
ment with business stiI fncou1ists6
the sentiment of league officials IS is
closed by the canvass-both are IN
portant and mean great deal more
tnan is apparent on the surface The
Central Association magnates convene
today and Quincy baseball men viii
then let the league magnates in on
something rather startling and abso-
lutely new.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone
strengthen and regulate the kidneys
and bladder. and to cure backache.
Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty Of Them in keokuk, and Good
Reason for it.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years OF backache suffering,
Days OF misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles.
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Keokuk reader
Should suffer in the face of evidence
like this:
Mrs. r. j. LANCE, 200 Bank street
Keokuk, Iowa, says: whenever |
caught cold, 1t was sure to settle on
my kidneys and for several days,
sharp twinges darted through my
back, making it hard for me to get
about, During one of these spells
several months ago, happened to see
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
procuring box, I began their use.
The first few doses relieved me and
/ now have no cause for complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills have earned my
hearty endorsement" Statement Civ
en- August II, 1860
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

The pleasant purgative effect ex.
perienced by all who use Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. and
the healthy condition OF the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
Put Your Mind on srioht Side.

If we dwelt on the bright side of
things in our thoughts. and extenuated
them all that we possibly could when
speaking OF them, we shall think
little of them ourselves, and the af-
fictions would really, in great meas
ure, vanish away.-President Ed
wards.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
American League.

IneSe HgureS snow the magnitude
Of organized professional base ball
from financial standpoint and 1t also
Slows that bali players receive good
compensation for their labors. The
cubs are by far the highest salaried
major league team and have been for
the past FIVE years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
SUGAR CREEK.
. 5 . . q

. . . . q o
r,i NJ gregory and wife spent Sunday
Emmett Fish and family snent Gun.
day with l. /. Fish. spent gun
IN, MISS s, Edna Kames spent sunday
nine, me Mise, Misses Alexander and tho
Hazel Buchanan 'unaay with
m, Fred zennert and wife spent sundav
with relatives near wayIand 'uposy
MIS- Geo. Haywood spent o.,
days OF last week with her dew rev
Mrs. Arthur ROM of near Canton r,ii'et'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate
membranes of your throat If you want
to be annoyed But II you want
relief. want to be cured. take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by all
dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

Frail women. women during menstrua.
ton. pregnancy or nursing should keep
wells ~ Syrup Pepsin At ali o drug
: stores. 80 cents and 81 c. bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

that's the meat in a nutshell" Keo.
kuk can do as well, if not better,
than Waterloo, If her people will get
together, and pull together.
J. C. PARADICE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20

E1ONOH. y
ordef Gold Medal Flour next time.
FELICITY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-20
A Second Statement.

On May 3, 1910, Mrs. LANCE added
to the above: q can still say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are an excellent
kidney medicine. It gives me pleas.
ure to confirm my former endorse
ment Of this remedy and advise it's
use In cases of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tie Doan sand
take no other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

why do they charge the license them
Well there lot of sportsen in Washington who like to
privilege Roberts,
Snyder will occOuar creek and Kill at least keg Of camel
why they
people besides hunters nightners license
drew rubbed his gun barrels vciousy
Who inquired Imogene
Now you've drowned"
Andrew q believe that every poet in Washington could be charged
license A
home industries. should protection.
believe that all speakers at citizens meetings sould be compelled
outsiders shut Charlie chance
for once,
Judson the
suburb pay gladly.
I believe that Perd should be licensed
day and night Sunday
down and talk him when e desires
believe that alley garage
should take out license for coming home after p o'clock waking
every person in he
q believe LEI SVEN
Stop" Imogene stamped her foot you with
believe like it creed profession
s my turn
Il believe that who should
go hunting OF sell the a
4 believe that lodge
is
comes home with breath scented with
rum punch and onions should have license
that any man caught downtown after T. at night without
should be compelled to send an gBtd
the Little Of the Poor!
L believe that smoking Turkish cigarettes
Gently dear gently said Andrew baby asleep the
next block! As here cleaning thinking the
treadng frostbrowned hills il the cD
November air with ranging the excitement of the
whirr Of they headlong flight was
again barefoot boy quyng excitement as rabbit
scurried from beneath slipping through
possum! Again rinailed coon fight
ing with three dogs in forest ngene inter
rlped
Instead of treadng across frostbrovned bfa ts. -,
watching headlOng exciting fghyou tread down the stems
into the cellar and have fight ndIns
room as cold as barn and we've got to the Andrew
as poet you are shine!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
LAY CORNERSTONE
THIS AF TERNOON
Bishop Harding to Offciate
at Satterlee Memorial With
Prelate'S Grandson.

Bishop Harding, attended bv Mas
ter Henry Yates SatterIee, OF Lenox.
Mass. son Of the late Churchill Satter-
lee and grandson Of the late Bishop
Henry Yates Satterlee, will lay the cor
nerstone Of Bethlehem Chapel Of the
NATIVITY in the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral grounds this afternoon. The
chapel will be a memorial TO Bishop
Satterlee.
Bishop Charles H. Brent. Of the Phil
ippine Islands, who vas elected 20 The
bishopric of Washington diocese to
succeed Bishop SatterIee and declined it.
viii preach the sermon The music will
be furnished by a large vested choir
and a section OF the Marine Band.
Bethlehem Chapel was intended by
Bishop Satterlee 70 be the first part Of
the Cathedral, and he was giving plans
for Its construction especial attention
az the time Of his death. Members OF
the clergy and laity Of the diocese de-
cided after his death to enlarge the
plans and make tie chapel a memorial
20 him. and in accordance with the late
bishops wishes it is being bui4t first.
1t is situated near WoOdley lane, in the
extreme northeastern end Of tn. Cathe-
DIAL grounds.
the Peace Cross. marking the begin
ming Of the buildlC0 OF the Cathedral
was placed in Cathedral Close BY BishoD
Satterlee October 3, 1898. in ceremonies
attended by many representatives Of the
Episcopal Church and by the late Presi-
deus Mckinley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
Ladies' Hats Off.

To the Editor Of The wash ton Times
I have been reading wi much inter
est the discussions that have been
printed. from time to time. in your
valuable paper. relative to~the moving
picture theaters- We have3 had the
views Of the ministers and Iaymen who
are opposed 10 the shows and those OF
the ministers and laymen that think
the shows are a benefit 20 the human
race. Now. suppose we take the other
side-the persons that like 10 visit the
shows. and really enjoy them. but are
unable 10 do so on account IF the huge
hats worn by the ladies'
Why not have the management Of
the various moving picture shows issue
an order that all hats musC be re-
moved during the snow. so that all
who pay may see2 The managers have
the chance IN their own hands. II is
done in all regular theaters. Il is no
fun 10 visit a show for recreation and
rest and have either a large picture
hat or one Of the latest do.les. loaded
with feathers, sit in front Of YOU and
obscure the view. No matter which
way you try to bend, the hat in front
selects that same turn, and you are
disled- a few signs in the theater and
a hint from the usher would soon do
the business, and all would be happy.
Nothing looks better than 20 see a
lot Of ladies with their hats of and
their nicely braided and pulled hair.
so please give man-mere mana show
a NECK BENDER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
WILL DEMOCRATS SHEAR
THEIR OWN SPEAKER

If the Democrats control the next
House will they put into operation the
system of House organization for
which. as individuals, they have been
making such persistent demands for
so many years?
As it becomes more and more ap-
parent that the country viii elect a
Democratic House next week, this ques-
ton becomes more and more insistent.
VIII the Democrats -insurge?' When
they find that the authority to boss
the Job of passing bills has been put
into their hands. will they favor open
discussion and the untrammeled par
ticipation of all members in the legis-
Iative functions of the House, or will
they permit themselves to be handled
by a small group of leaders, who viii
boss them as the Cannon clique bossed
the Republicans, and who viii take
advantage Of the opportunity to give
the Cannon clique a dose of the medi-
cine it used to ladle out TO Democrats
Undoubtedly, the temptation to boss
the House arbitrarily, and to tyrannize
Republicans will be great. The Demo
Gratis would not be human if they felt
no inclination to yield to it. In view
of what they have suffered, they could
almost he excused for displaying a
spirit of vindictiveness.
But if they yield to temptation they
VIII have made another political blum
der. If the next House is Democratic
it will be because the people of a ma
iority Of the Congressional districts OF
the country are incensed at the
tyranny of Cannonism. II viii mean
that the Democratic party has been
appealed to for relief from CannOnism.
The Democrats cannot prove them
selves worthy the hope of the country
by preserving CanOnism under an
other title. They viii have to perform
The people do not want Cannonism;
neither do they want Clarkism, nor
Underwoodism, nor Fitzgeraldism
they want prOgressivIsm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
PURE MILK FOR GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES.

While some of the local dealers who
are not selling milk that is either
pasteurized or from tuberculin tested
herds may protest the recent pure
milk order of the Agricultural Depart
ment, the edict must appeal to fair
minded people as no more than con
sistent with the known policy of the
department.
Through its Bureau of Animal In
dustry, the Department of Agriculture
has spent = great deal of money to
learn whether raw milk should be con
sumed by human beings. The bureau
has established, beyond successful dis
Pute, that unless milk is properly pas
teurized, OF unless it comes from herds
known to be free from tuberculosis. it
Is dangerous to the health of those
who consume it. The bureau has
demonstrated, further, that it is pos
sible to buy pasteurized milk or milk
from tuberculin tested herds. The
department, therefore, in issuing its
milk order, is merely using what
authority it possesses to give large
number of people the benefit of its
knowledge.
By the same process Of reasoning, the
other departments could well do what
The Agricultural Department has done.
The Government, through this depart
ment, has discovered that milk should
be pasteurized unless it is known to be
free from tuberculosis. There is no
reason why the Government, by a pure
milk order in all departments, should
not give all of its employees the benefit
OF the researches of one of its bureaus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

weaknesseA The storm Will come and
II sou are prepared for II your record
Will so up and your salary with Il or
your record viii go down and your 1o5
with It When everything Is goinE
smoothly and the business weather Is
fair, all YOU can DO Is to sit tight and
remember that they also serve who
only sit and watt Don't zrumbla.
don't fuss and fume. work and watch
and as surely as you attend well TO this
job your reward viii come. There IS
no worse mental state into which a
yoUrg man can get than this Of feeling
that his efforts are not appreciated.
Ninety-nine times out Of a hundred he
IS mistaken, and Just when he is ready
70 toss up the sponge his employer may
be making plans to promote him.
II yOu think this promotion Is not
coming rapidly enough go Ike a man
to him and tell him So No man ever
hurt himself by explaining 10 his en-
ployer in frank way his dissa.isfac-
ton. Many a man has hurt himself
materially by talking Of II - other
people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01

ton of the Judge; but toward the
jurymen, who, according to De Tocque-
vile, in his Democracy in America,
represent the people raised "tO the
bench Of judges" they display the
coolest disregard.
OF course things have improved with
the times. In the early days of the
jury in England counsel not only bored
the jurymen, as is their privilege still
to some extent, but the court commit
ted the traditional stubborn twelfth
iuryman TO prison and accepted the
verdict of the other eleven
Another custom permitted the court
is to starve the jury into agreement;
and it still happens, no doubt, that
agreements are reached through hun
ger, especially where a thrifty court
discourages hanging out until after
luncheon or dinner time
Changes for the better have come.
Most Judges are disposed to be reason
able and sympathetic toward the jury
to show some recognition of the sacri-
flee these men are making in order to
see that Justice is sustained. They
are lcnient in the matter of excuses;
they are considerable in various ways;
and they do much to balance the mis-
cries inflicted by attorneys to whom
the flight of time is apparently as
trivial a matter as the passage OF an
English sparrow or a newspaper blown
down the street.
But the New York business man who
let his impatience out may consider
himself lucky. In the old days he
would probably have been jailed. He
will control his feelings better the
next time. He cannot make a lawyer
hurry up. Even the judge can't some
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-01
TOSS COIN TO DECIDE
WHO BEARS BAD NEWS

NEW YORK, Nov. BY tossing a
coin two policemen decided which should
break the news of the suicide OF
curio dealer TO his aged widow
Chance fell on Patrolman O'Connor,
of the West Thirty-seventh street sta
ton, sparing Patrolman Fiannery. The
unlucky man, who knew well the an
tique dealer. Giuseppe Cerini. OF 25O
West Thirtieth street, went to the wod-
ow's bedside. She is blind and almost
deaf. O'ConnOr had TO shout the news
at her She was in care of a doctor
when the bluecoat departed.
Cerini long ago planned to return TO
Milan eventually with his wife. but can
Ger afflicted him and a physician told
him he would not live long. Sa Cerini
took and old PrUssian musket from a
collection in the cellar Of his shop
Placing the muzle to his face, he moved
,ne trigger with a long stick. His head
was blown off