davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25

See Elmer Gish about framing that
picture. New line of moulding jlst
received. Large number Of styles to
select from. H-dv
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25

For Rent Brick business building
near P. o.. also room residence. G.
d. DriskeIl. Cd diff.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25
asllsvue Pudding.

One-half cup molasses, two tea.
spoons butter, one-half cup sweet
milk. ~ cups -four one-half teaspoon
soda. one-half teaspoon cloves and
cinnamon, fruit II you wish
Sauce for Same.-One cup pow
dered sugar. one-half cup butter one
egg beaten very light Just before
serving add two tablespoons of hot
milk or water. one teaspoon Of vanilla.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25
On His Desk.

The ink called. the blotter an ole
soak. then the fight started. The ruler
got her foot in II, inch by inch, and.
instead Of helping her out, the stamps
stuck to the envelopes and let the pen
holder. The keys were in bunch. so
the pencil Lead them away and let the
paper weight.
At this stage Of the battle the paper
knife stepped in, cut out the fight. ana
silence reiEned suDreDer.--JudKs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25
Aunt Marsaret's Fudge.

Two cups sugar. one cup English
walnuts. three-fourths cup milk. one
teaspoon vanilla Cook until "
threads
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Miss Nina Ridgell, Dean Of the,
noted Conservatory Of Music at Mer--
idian, Miss will take a limited num-
ber Of pupils in Piano and Harmony
during the summer months. Advanced
pupils preferred. but pupils of all
grades accepted. Musical History will
be given free to all taking special
lessons in Piano or Harmony, A
teachers training class will alec be
formed for those desiring to fit them
selves for teachers.
Miss Ridgell has had the best Of
advantages, years OF experience In
teaching and is in every way pre-
pared for her work. She first finished
the course in Piano and Harmony az
the Methodist College in Richmond.
Missouri. ana was also give the.
beautiful medal awarded by the col
lege to the best student of music.
After finishing the course IN music
at this place she went to the ConservR-
tory of music at Meridian (which is
the largest Conservatory in the ex--
treme south) where he studied wish,
q great German pianist Richard Paul
Conrad, pupil Of Theodore Kullak
and graduate of Rullak Conservaloro.
Berlin, Germany. She graduated an
der MIN in 1899 with the highest hon
ors of the Conservatory receiving tho,
degree Of Bachelor of Music. Since
her graduation she hes taken post
graduate work and stddi3d for three
years with the noted pianist and.
Virtoso Anthony StanE owitch. She
Is now the leading lady teacher in
this large Conservatory.
Miss Ridgell will be at home after
June lst at COZ East Broadway. She
her at once and arrange for lessons
Testimonials
Mr.. Beeson.
Mr.. Conrad.
Mr.. thompson.
4 Mr.. Ray.
Terms
Special piano lessons, two lessons
per week $500 a month.
Special Harmony same as sreciaK
: piano.
Class Harmony six in class SO. .0o a.
, month.
! To Whom 1t May Concern -
1t gives me great pleasure to testify
. to the marked ability Of Miss Nins
! Ridgell as musical teacher aRd
Christian woman of highest rank. She
. has been with US in cur Conservatory
/ for twelve years, and is one Of the
best teachers ! ever saw. She not
only knows music herself but always
: succeeds in Interesting her pupils and
does a high grade of thorough, honest
/, conscientious work with them. Her
4 clsss is generally full to overf.owinR.
we have TO turn away many who
want to take under her, notwithstand-
{ ing the price of lessons under her iE
high.
z !; 1t gives me gre at pleasure to re-
q commend Miss Nina Ridgell as q
musician and teacher. She il al
d present teaching in the Meridian
L Conservatory OF Music which position
= she has filled with great credit and
= sati ,faction for eight years. She has
also been a pupil of mine for fouI
years, wss thororgb, coneientiOus
= student ard is we'll qualihed to fiji q
J. higS position. She is an excellent
i. pianist, srhavinR eradOatrdg wife the
? hiphest,.honor Of the Conservatory in
!, ! 1899.
y Richard Paul Conrad.
d Director Of Meridian Conservatory o
= = Music. "a
Eoro;ched Roonc For
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25

The best way 70 prevent bacon
being too salt when IL is fried is to
place a little water in this pan along
with the bacon Let the water come
to boil. then pour II out. and fry the
bacon in the usual way II will then
not. be too salt. and will also be very
nice and tender.-Wonan's Life.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-05-25
TYRE BAKER

Sheriff of CaddO County, Srat- of
Oklahoma.
Dated at Anadarko, Oklahoma, this
25th day Of April 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
At Tackled BY SHARKS
A Whales Terrific Battle With a
schoo! Of Thrashers.
AN AWE INSPIRING CONTEST.
The Unequal Fight Was Ended by tho
Death of tho Courageous Mammal,
Who Was Torn to shreds by Her
Ferocious ASSISTANTS.
AN AWE INSPIRING CONTEST.

Early one morning while engaged in
building new. quarters for the light
house keeper at Breaksea island, near
Rottnest. Western Australia. the con-
tractor and his men noticed a bull
whale. with a COW and calf, passing
the island some distance off. They
watched them with interest for awhile.
noting the immense size of the two
parents and the methodical regularity
with which columns of water rose
from their blowholes and then resum-
ed their labors.
An hour or so later-about 8 o'clock,
to be exact-the men were startled by
an extraordinary noise. apparently
coming from the eastern end of the Is
land, noise unlike anything they had
ever heard before. Dropping their
tools and staring toward the east.
they beheld such n sight as it falls ia
the lot Of few people to witness.
There, not 500 yards from the shore
was being waged a battle to the death
"a fight between the great COW whale
previously seen and a school of thrash
er sharks. The calf was swimming
about distractedly but the old bull
had disappeared. having basely desert
ed his family at the first approach of
danger.
Ihe sharks. MS though acting in ac-
cordance with some preconcertcd plan.
had completely surrounded the two
whales and. apparently realizing that
nothing WAS to be feared from the
calf. concentrated all their efforts upon
The COW. Again and again they charg-
ed in upon her. their jaws Swapping.
tearing at her mighty sides until the
sea was red with blood Meanwhile
the COW dashed her tail furiously. hurl-
ing up sheets of reddcned water and
occasionally crashing down with fer
rlflc force upon one of her voracious
opponents. Maddened with pain and
rage, she dashed this way and that
but the sharks hung to her side with
persistency and ferocity that made the
fascinated onlookers shudder. Now
and again the wildly lashing tail would
catch one Of the assaiants. driving 1t
beneath the waves-no doubt killed or
dlsabled-but the remainder rushed In
undismayed. tearing viciously at the
mammals bleeding TANKS or butting
her with the force of battering rams.
Presently the spellbound spectators
realized two facts-first. that the calf
mad disappeared In the melee and, sec
ond. that the tortured whale was up-
doubtedly becoming weaker. 1t was
obvious that the unequal struggle
could have only one ending. Still.
however, she fought on doggedly, win
ning admiration and sympathy by her
exhibition Of hopeless courage. Alter
ing her tactics, by a supreme effort she
hurled her whole great bulk clear of
the water for Il moment, and the fasej-
mated onlookers beheld the sharks
hanging from various parts of her
cleaning body by their serrated teetS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
70 test Zspor,tine 49, 20

then hit long and hard to left field
the ball making a carom off of the
fence to score Airing. Grodnick help
ed us to the second out and a mighty
swat by Bresnahan over Kommers
head in center scored Eeichle but
Rober II died on second.
One more was added to our string
in the eighth. Shea walked and went
to second when Schultz was retired.
Blaussers sAarp grounder bounded
over Ahring's coco and went on to
left field. permitting Shea to score
our fourth run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Bad Breath

For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that !
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles ''--C has. III. Hal
perm, ia Z. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good.
DoGood. Never Sicken Weaken or GRIPPE.
INC, Csc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gem
ulne tablet stamped G &C. Guaranteed 70
cure OF your money back. 923
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
.qoludsId-3sod

qolBdslQ -1sod
sIno1 rs NJ GeIqlsN-llId IoloIA-'uBql
-B!Aol sseIdgq I5qlo ouos uodn sopoBl
Iio4l lBodsl o. 10 7uoS ssspqnop peq
oqM 'sYIBqs oql AZ 10 uiol uosq pBq
sIRqA 5ql 10 Vssp Islno sql 70 psIqs
AIaAa lnul peIeAoosIp seM II suIum
-sI oql 10 uonuuImrxs no psueddBq
pEq lsqM .IaAoosIp OF sLoqs sq} o. qsnI
o. eIdoed pepIBls eql 5uIsnuo 'eutz
-BSBW l9pMod oLnluIu!m eYII 1901
qllM pepoIdxs pup sopJIns eql .,
esoI 'saS qlIM pspuelsIp smoooq smp
-uuem sVl az puu qoIqM 'ipoq s,sIsuM
aga pIeMLelJs sInoV lUSIo-ilIod
ops GlaAs no pIusq aIsM
eIsVM sVl IoJ Gqlgdmis 10 suoysssIdxa
pup 'elocloads enbIun qua 40 pssssId
LUZ 1Iassls gIoM I!sq} o. goeq ausm
usm sqL 'sssul!m o. poSeIIayId IsAs
sSM HDu ss lseluoo 5uIa!dsuI aMp
So 'uoou nun Hoolo.o NON ps,sur
SuIAnq LAO suM epleq ,unbsun auL,
iel8M palU1 Pal ON Tlrauaq yugs
pun IeAo pauInl Gpoq lgsI5 sul 'pou
80 o. sTqIIIal ue9q pau lq5g ulnsp Ieu
ioJ sIolnloeds eql 10 1s!IeI 3Ia1llrsu
eql o. 'lsnI 80 pue 'ssl5Jnlls s.sIuqM
oql MelS elqeeJ eIom pun sIory
.ss5u
-1lA o. SnlIplnopoolq snM lrql 6lIooIs1
20 Aselsos nm W apis s.slBqM an, 10
Maue ian p5SIsqo pun 6usus
Ise4i iepun peAlp sIeVlo eul dIIS IIeq,
pehIpluEnul ep!slno sQl no asoql suqM
'uo!seooo 7ql on Jumbo DION sIsusuIu,
ana lna 'seSps IIsql lsr1yuSg syJu.s
"ul1uIlo 9Hl 30 qnL o. SuEAIIls lIelu
-iedssp pun sHooI QUA Io1 5uyypu. .und
70 sSuuqo Isqloue poGBsss Gus .u,usn
SuEsIH pooIqsJII s.lrurmum food an,
Vim pedoloo 1l!Anaq 'mnoJ 10 sesssm
pun psIInq eIeM sHIuqs pun eIsqM
aupasuI uu IoI pun 'Iopunql egu usaIo
u 4lIM uIr5s aueM sls uMop usuI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Airing Hit Ball.

3 :.
Dutch Airing went crazy for Keo-
kuls in the first game and bagged four
safe hits out of FIVE times up, two of
them for extra bases, but as a rule
his hitting did not produce the runs.
Galesburg scored first in the fifth
inning. Schultz hit hard at Bresna-
han and when the ball bobbled UP in
the air the long pitcher beat it out.
Blausser sacrificed him down and
Kommers was socked in the legs for
base. Nickel followed with a two
base wallop to right centre to score
Schultz but the ball was relayed in
fast to catch Kommers at the plate
Kilpatrick's hit was a line drive to
left which Morris gathered on the
first hop and prevented Nickel from
getting across and the side was re-
tired
sensenbach led off with a hit to
right in the sixth and Brand attempt
ed to sacrifice but Catcher McMaus
pegged him in the shoulder with it
on the throw to first and the pill went
to right field. Rightfielder Hildebrand
retrieved the ball and threw high to
third to catch Sensy and the Keokuk
cast-of scored, Brand going to second
and scoring when Pitcher Schultz hit
clean to left field. Two runs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Batting Averages

Gradually, the hitters of the, Central
association are settling back to their
natural stride, as the pitchers are be-
coming more effective with the warm
weather. The Ottumwa Courier has
compiled the records including last
Thursdays games. Miller and Reichle
have both sho~n decrease, the first
baseman now being tie only Keokuk
player above the coveted mark. Ker-
win OF Hannibal tops Miller by a few
points. The averages follow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Hit Ball Hard in Eiahth.

Keokuk came back in her half of
the eighth. Airing hit to third and
Blausser knocked it down but could
not retrieve in time. Dutch" was
well down when Belt hit to second
and got out of double, his captain
being the only one retired. Reichle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
National League,
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 10.
Western Leaau,
Sporting Views
By the Editor

President Justice has sustained
Burlington's protest of an early sea
son game with Quincy, in which a
player pitched for Quincy who had
jumped contract elsewhere. The
player was Barngrover, alias Smith,
formerly with Des Moines.
The Elks defeated Carthage satur-
day, to o. Robertson pitched two
lit game.
Hughie Miller missed the train yes
terday morning and was not in the
lineup at Galesburg. 1t was case Of
over-sleeping by the first baseman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
i9 HITS GOOD FOR
ONLY FOUR RUNS
Indians Hit Ball viciousIy in Double
Bill at Galesburs, but Dropped
Both, q to and
to 2.
rRoUGH WORKED FIRST.
Timely swats by Galesburs Defeated
Him While Blue Jacket Was
Touched up Quite Lively
In Second.
Especial to The Gate City.l
IRr Robert NJ Smitzer


GALESBURG, H., June pa
thousand perspiring fans dripped
their way through eighteen innings
Sunday afternoon at the ball park and
saw our Demon PAYERS edge two
games across on. PA" Belts Pastim-
ers. The sport at the start displayed
that quality known only to the ele-
plant tusk and tooth of the walrus
but both teams got down to tacks in
the later stages. On account of the
heat Umpire Cleary announced after
the first game that the second -vould
endure only for seven rounds. There
was a shout that spelled robbery
from the fans and the second went
the limit.
Hough sent "Red-eye" Schultz in to
work the first game and he bagged ii
4 to 2 and the second was pocketed
by flaming 6 to >. Red" was hit
quite gloriously during the game and
our PAYERS smashed few safe ones
off of his opponent, Prough. but the
men died on Reds hands and the 9th
err clouts sent men across. In the
second the war-dancer Blue Jacket
had number of shoots drawn into
the outfield for safe swats. Schultz's
support was sadly hand-cuffed for thu
first Ave innings and several of the
PAYERS saved themselves from getting
hit on the beak by narrow margins.
Although Keokuk was credited with
eight hits in the first seven innings
Keokuk got, no runs and in the eighth
three long drives, gave them their
brace of counters. Two more in the
ninth were unproductive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
Mourning Wedding RINGS.

In Russia 1t is the custom for peas
ant women to have their wedding
rings covered with black Grape upon
the death of their husbands and to
wear them SO decorated for siY
months
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
American LEAGUE,

Summary.
Stolen bases-Lotshaw, sensenbach,
Kommers.
Two base hits sensenbach, Brand,
Blausser.
Three base hits sensenbach.
Home run-Ahring.
Double play-Sensenbach to Lot
shaw.
Bases on balls OF Blue Jacket, ?.
Hit by pitched ball-By Blue Jacket.
l.
Struck out-By Tanning. 8; by Blue
Jacket, Z.
Time of game-1:25.
Umpire-Cleary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
sensenbach Still Hittinn

Hits by Brand and Blausser brought
us a run in the fifth and similar per.
formances by flaming and Kommers
did the same thing in the seventh
sensenbach hit TO right field in the
eighth and Hildebrand overran the
ball, the spry little shortstop making
the circuit as far as third. Brand
hunted for squeeze and beat the
throw out to score him with our sixth
run
For Keokuk Morris and Blue Jacket
hit safe in the sixth without results
and in the eighth there were runs
McManus hit clean to right field and
Fitzpatrick tried to throw him out on
the hit but failed. Blue Jacket fan
ned and Morris skied to center.
Ahring's effort was a curving drive
just inside of first base which went
over the right field screen among the
carriages on the hop and Umpire
Cieary allowed it to go for home
run although the ball struck a car
mage wheel and came back into the
held in time to head either runner off
from getting home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an nm.
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
Duiids up sound health-keebs you
well. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20

Summary.
Stolen bases -Hildebrand. Kilpat-
rick
Two base hits-Ahring (2), Grod-
nick, Kommers, Reichle, Bresnahan.
Lctshaw. Nickel.
Double play-Grodnick to Belt.
Bases on balls-on Prough, 4; off
Schultz. /.
Hit by pitched ball -Prough. ?.
Struck out-By Schultz, !; by
Prough, 9.
Passed balls Shea, 1.
Wild pitch-Schultz.
Time of game-1:30.
Umpire Cleary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
"Hon.''

"Hon."
A man may be great success in
business, and never rise above the title
OF Mr." but It does not take long for
almost any kind of a man to become
hon In politics.-Atchison Globe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20

A Compensation.
Salt works employees are said to be
immune from cholera and scarlet
fever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20

TOTAL ...... SO Is "a 10 3
'Batted for Prough in ninth.
Score by innings.
Galesburg .......... 600 o12 ok
Keokuk .... 900 600 02O-2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
The Second Game.


Neither team did any business in
the second game until the fourth in.
ming. Morris got on for Keokuk with
his clean hit to center and went down
on an inheld out but got no further.
In our half of the fourth three runs
We're gathered. Kommers led off with
a clean one to center and NickeIs
elbow cracked when the Big Chief
soaked him with the ball. Kilpat-
rick's grounder was handed to second
to get Nickel but failed on the
double Lotshaw hit to short and Kill
patrick's start for the base drew
Airing over toward the sack. The re
turn run and throw was too much for
Dutch and Windy beat it out, Kom-
mers getting home. Sensenbach then
hit to left field for two bases. just out
OF Morris reach and Fitzpatrick and
Lotshaw scored, the keokuk bow get
ting nipped at third in at attempt to
stretch it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-20
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago, A.; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis, /; Washington, 4.
Detroit. 10; Boston, 9. (Ten In
nings.)
National League.
Cincinnati. 8; Chicago, 10.
Western League.
Omaha, 4 Topeka, l.
Sioux City, 6; st. Joseph, 5.
Des Moines, 4; Wichita. 3.
Lincoln, II; Denver, -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
Republicanism in Pennsylvania

Among the convicts of the Pennsylvania Pen
ientiary is No. 3697, formerly member of the
State Commission appointed to erect a State hos
pltal for the insane near Allentown. That Com
mission enjoys the distinction of having expended
~, 10000 on the building, but thus far not sin
gle ward has been completed, and no accommo
CATIONS whatsoever provided for the insane.
" The Philadelphia North American says that in
cpnneetion with this fact, another that looms up
significantly is that convict No 3697 has been both
secretary and treasurer of the hospital commission
and for three years audited all the accounts of the
commission for the State For year and half
! No. 3697 first Endorsed the bills of the Hospital
Commission its secretary, and then audited the
same bills for the State.
& No. 3697 is former Auditor General William F.
snyder of Spring City, who is serving n two years
sentence for his connections as Auditor General
With the erection and furnishing of another State
building, the Capitol at Harrisburg While sny-
der's connection with the State Capitol Job lasted
only from May, 1904, to May 1907 when he went
out of Office his connection with the State Hospital
for the insane at Rittersville began as early HIS
July 1901 and will continue during his imprison-
ment until the hospital finally is finished with addi-
tional appropriations.
AZ Snyder fellow-commssioners assert that they
must have about half million more to finish the
hospital some time during 1912 Other State of
Gcials say it will take until 1914 and fully 81 000,-
GOO more to complete the institution that Snyder
md his commissioners have been at work on since
1901
The State Hospital for the Insane at Rttersye
may, therefore, possibly be finished in eleven years
lime al cost of about $2500000, or in thirteen
years time, at cost of about 100000,
& Is il not time for Pennsylvania to have poiti-
al resolution Is it not passing strange that the
people of that State will continue the Republican
party in power? Virginians are by nature Demo-
crats and Democracy is political religion.
hut If the Democratic party of Virginia had such
S4 record as the Republican party of Pennsylvania,
I'M would be put out of business in short order
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-14
New York's Unknown Millionaire.

The New York American tells an interesting
story of bank clerk who died about year ago,
leaving an estate valued at $3,000000 No one
suspected during his lifetime that he was rich.
His name was Charles Ferdinand Hoffman and
he lived for 70 years. and throughout his bust
ness career worked for others on salary His
one motto economy" and by boarding his
savings he accumulated fund of $4,000. He
carefully invested his money in railroad stocks
and in United States steel, for he readily saw
that the age of steel had arrived and he who got in
on the ground floor would become millionaire.
His wealth then increased with great rapdity, but
he remained content with his offceboy mode of
life, remaining indoors even on Sunday to save
money, and having for his literature the financial
reports he would bring from his office.
He lived for money and he ga his rewa
Most men who make that their object in life will
do likewise in greater or less degree This man
found his pleasure in accommodating. That he
found none in spending money was his own affair.
1t has now been decided by the court that his
fortune will go to his aunt and two nieces who
survive him. And the pleasure of spending it will
bc theirs.