davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Star outfeIder Blew in From West.
ern City Last Evening, Bring
ing With Him Wife
and Reichle, Jr
EDLICK is ALSO HERE
Can Call for Change for Being the
Biggest Man on Team and
Makes Blue jacket Take
to Shelter.

Ed. Reichle and wife and little
Reichle, Jr., arrived in Keokuk last
night from Craig. Neb., and the big
outfelder was all ready for training
today. The champion swatter looks
perfectly fit and his appearance would
indicate that he had just emerged
from the Jefries training camp. He
was greeted by PLAYERS and fans alike
this morning when seen upon the
streets and assured everybody that he
was glad to be back with the Indians
once more Reichle will again play
centerheld and none in the Central
association can lay honor TO being any
better than he is. He is expected to
be even better by TWENTY-FIVE per cent
than last season.
Another player rolled into town this
morning in the person OF Edlick, the
pitcher. He can lay claim TO being
the big man on the ball club, and he
even makes the Indian, Blue Jacket,
seek shelter of some low roof. He is
q physical giant, and filings with all
the speed Of big Lacquer. Those
who have seen Edlick are greatly i'm
pressed mostly by his size.
Belt promises to have big battle
this afternoon between two teams,
which he viii pick. It will be the
first opportunity for the men to have
real batting practice, although Train
or Marley viii caution the pitchers
not 10 extend themselves. Hughie
Miller did not make his appearance
this morning, and one of the tall pitch
ers will be roped in for the initial
bag on both teams Belt thought this
morning that Miller will likely wait
for Corridor and Prough Saturday
and accompany the Browns 10 this
city. L IS learned that the tail boy is
playing little ball in the southwest
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
On the Fire

The Boston Nationals have not
played at home on Labor Day since
1907.
Jimmy BulrD Durham has signed
with the Wichita club of the Western
league
Dode Criss will continue as pinch
hitter for the Browns. as his pitching
arm is said to be in bad shape.
1t is said that Manager Jack O,Con-
nor OF the Browns, intends to keep
Bobby Wallace at third base this
year.
Ty Cobb is in bad with Hugh Jen.
nings on account of his failure TO re-
port for the spring training at San
Antonio.
The Pittsburg team never plays
more than two or three exhibition
games before the opening Of the regu-
lar season.
Tommy sheehan. the old Pitsburg
third baseman. will be playing.m
ager of the San Francisco team this
season.
Ne" YORK fans inquire lierzog to
beat Brid~ell out as the Giants short
stop and Merkel to succeed Tennv at
first base
Jim Mcclure viii rely upon Young,
Joss. Falkenberg and Bergen to dc
the bulk Of the pitching for the Cleye.
land club this year.
In his first full nine-inning game Of
the season Eddie Plank of the Athlet
les, held the Greenyille. s. C., team il
four singles
The Chicago Cubs have signed Les
lie Nunmaker, formerly Of the Lin
coin, Neb. club He was one of the
leading catchers in the Western
league last season.
William Nance. the old Detroit plav
er' known as Billy the Kid ba,
signed to manage the jackson Hiss
club in the new Cotton State ieague
this season
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Keokuk Readers Can.
not Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence Of the efficiency OF any remedy
than the test OF time? Thousands Of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit OF this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had deriy-
ed from the nse OF Doan's Kidney
ills They now confirm their testi.
monials. They say time has complet.
ed tie test.
Martin Kelleher, 913 Palean street
Keokuk. Iowa, says: Il can still re-.
commend Doan's Kidneg Pills highly
as / have had no return of kidney
trouble since being cured several
years ago"
On August Is, 1906 Mr Kelleher
said: Six years ago l caught heavy
cold and soon after l began to suffer
from rheumatism in my limbs. The
pains gradually extended to my back
and l could hardly get around. The
kidney secretions also passed so ire.
quently that was obliged to get up
four or five times during the night.
When telling a friend my trouble he
advised me 10 try Doan's Kidney pills
and | procured a supply at Wilkinson
& Co.'S Drug store. Through their
! use | was soon cured
] For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's- an6
] take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
shortstop Who Played With keokuk
for TWO Seasons Has Been
Signed to Manage in the
mink" League
BROWNS HERE SATURDAY
First Opportunity keokuk Fans Have
Had for Many Years to Witness
Major League organiza-
ton in Play.

Bill Annis. twice a member of the
keokuk baseball team, and a player
who has had long career in the ma
tional game, has become manager.
Frank Belt received a letter from Bill
this morning in which is stated that
he has been signed to manage the
Fail City. Neb., team, which is in the
~ l. \. W. league
Incidentally he asks Belt to help
him out with few ball players if the
heokuk mangaer is to dispose of any
and this Belt will do if possib e. Annis
IS somewhat handicapped by being
signed rather late, and it may be diff
ffcult for him to muster together a
strong team. The salary limit in this
league is $500, which is very low.
Much of the weakness attributed to
Annis with the Keokuk club season
is believed to have resulted from his
sickness, which continued for several
months. In several departments of
the game he had it on any shorstop in
the league, but his failure TO stop
easy grounders caused Keokuk many
defeat He covered lots of terri
tory and was sure man TO make
throws to second
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

man who had it located ten minutes
before could see anything of it,
The comet rises today at 4:3l a. M.
and tomorrow at APT. The sun rises
at 5:27.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant 20
take, soothing and healing in effect
Sold by Wilkinson & Co. harma1y
and J. F. Kiedaisch & Sons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

Jacksonville las signed Bill Fox
Bill got his start at Jacksonville ia.
der Belt He was later sold to Spring.
field, went from there to Cedar Ranids
IN a trade for Rusty Owens. Cedar
Rapids next snapped him to Bloom.
tngton for Harry seifert and Bloom
ington released him. Last wear he
did not play. Bill is feet 2 inches
tall and weighs 200 pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

A Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not laziness-it's a sign that
the system lacks vitality. and needs
the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sufferers should not delay Get rid
of that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

Ed Els. the formerly Burlington
pitcher who will play this season with
Quincy. will report today. according
tc Hofer's latest word Whether Els
will be fast enough this year is a
question.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Sin and the cons.ienc.

Sin and the Conscience.
To say that we have clear con
science is a solecism; had we never
sinntd, We should have no conscience.
Carlyle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

Ubiquitous Mcrobe.
We may look down on the microbe.
but it often gets into good society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

Macomb Journal: Poor old Mon
mouth already has her woes ccmmenc-
ing in the baseball line. The naughty
sporting wrEer on the Keokuk Gate
City incidentally mentioned that there
was nothing on the paper that would
accord Monmouth or Galesburg better
than a second division team. and the
Journal copied it The Atlas labels it
joke. but if it is a joke. then the
statement that the In is as fast as
the Central is an admitted fact, for
there is nothing among the bunch the
Monmouth or Galesburg teams have
signed that would worry Dethridge
Corbett, Smith or Wilson, the four
managers of the I'M teams, VINO are
looking after the interests of the left
over cities of this league If so, they
haven't yet been discovered. But,
here's hopin'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Browns Here Saturday.

The first game with the major
league ball club to lie played in Keo-
kuk will occur Saturday. when the st.
Louis Browns came for the opening
game of two-day engagement. The
games will start at o'clock, both
Saturday and Sunday, and the regular
admission price is to be charged
Hedges has promised to send
'Rnbe' Waddell along with his men.
and the big pitcher will work in the
Saturday game. Corriden and Prough
are expected to come also.
The game is being extensively adj
vertised. Fort Madison is going to
send a number of fans down on the
afternoon Kline train and the K. and
W and Wabash will also bring people
to the city, the Sunday game being
the big one for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Gossip OF the Sport World
pool
Sporting Views
By the Editor
The Burlington players report to-

kewanee will have a baseball carni
val beginning Monday $1,000 in mer-
chandise has been donated by the mer
chants of that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
Talk Over Wallace Plan.

The waterways committee of the
Ottumwa Commercial association are
meeting this afternoon to further dis
cuss the proposition from Captain
Wallace about placing on the river a
fleet of boats for use between Ottun-
wa and Keokuk. President Dain call
ed the meeting to decide upon some
thing definite in reference to accepting
or rejecting Mr. Wallace's proposition,
and it is likely that some action will
be taken on it,
Gels Botsford, secretary of the Des
Moines Commercial association in an
interview in the Register and Leader
this morning frowns on the attitude
taken by some politicians in involving
the river project.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07
In ottumwa Yesterday investigating
First Dam West of the City
and viii Pick Out Place
For Base Line
PLAN OF CAPT. WALLACE
Wants ottunwa Commercial Associa-
ton to Place Fleet of Boats on
River for Use Between OF
turwa and keokuk.

Within two weeks Assistant Unit
ed States Engineer Albert o. Rowse
and his corps of assistants will visit
Ottumwa and make their skeleton sur
vey of the Des Moines river, pre-
liminary to starting out of Des
Moines for the mouth of the river ON
the regular survey, says the Ottumwa
Courier:
Mr.. Rowse is in the city today look
ing over the local conditions and in
vestigating thoroughly the first dam
west of the city. While here he will
pick out the proper place in the river
to use as a base line, and then will
return to Keosauqua to join his as
sistants and progress north on the
stream. Mr.. Rowse stated this morn
ing that he expected to reach Ottunwa
with his men the latter part Of next
week. Considerable work will be nee
essary here, due to the width and
alignment of the stream and the dam.
The engineer made the special trip to
Ottumwa today to talk over conditions
with Captain e. H. Thomas and James
WinanS of the water works, and to ac-
company some local rivermen to the
dam to arrange for the handling of his
craft when it arrives here next week.
The craft will be placed on skids and
carried over the dam, and no difficulty
whatever is expected to be met with
here.
Mr. Rowse plans on visiting Ottum-
wa early next week, in advance of his
aides, and going to Des Moines in a
power boat or overland, in order to
familiarize himself with the topogra-
ply of the river.
While cannot say one word as to
the feasibility OF navigating the Des
Moines river at this time, due to the
fact that am only taking a skeleton
survey said Mr. Rowse, Il can say
that am well pleased with the looks
of the river below Ottumwa. We are
simply selecting our base line from
which to work, and when we reach
Des Moines in prosecution of this idea
We will start the real survey of the
river, working downward to the mouth
at Keokuk"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-07

The following Hannibal players
have been released Outfielder Hous-
er. Infelder Waldhaus. outfelder
Green. Pitcher a. G Ritzman, Bill
Everett to Rockford III. Harry Hey
and Catcher Joe wilkins and Fred
Cross, an infelder In an article a
short time ago The Gate City said that
many of the c. A. clubs would have
weak pitching stats, including Hanni-
bal This statement is strengthened
By the following from the Courier
Post: A glance at the probable line
up of the Cannibals reveals the fact
| that their weakest department is apt
to be in the pitchers. Charlie swain
/ who made such an excellent showing
the latter part Of last season is at his
home in Bell PLANE, Iowa. but win
report here tomorrow. Kraft has
been ordered to report but as vet has
not signed up. Of the youngsters
fcn1es, James and Schiermeier lool
the best although Platke NAV also
prove to be valuable. Slapnicka /,
another pitcher who will be tried out
Slap was with the Cans for Will,
| last season but his pitching did M
attract any great attention.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
FASHION AND FAD
Ry Ms. Mac E. cIIIey

Many colored waists are seen.
one sees leather-lined motor coats.
The Greek coiffure is the most fash
ionable.
The hat with the ribbon bow is quite
popular.
The two-toned silks continue in great
demand.
Crashes and grass linens are well
thought Of.
Two materials frequently appear in
one summer gown.
The newest sleeves are slightly more
bell-shaped.
ostrich feathers entirely cover tRe
crowns Of many hats.
Cloth top shoes come in colors to
match tailored costumes.
The newest colored handkerchief are
in polka dot designs.
Some braid novelties show touches OF
leather in their makeup
Cushion covers Of suede leather are
exceedingly popular this year.
There is no sign of wane in the
popularity of changeable silks.
Surah silk. such a favorite of a gem
Grafton or more ago. is again seen.
crystal fringe and embroidery in
crystal beads are used on evening
gowns.
Wide mesh figures are entirely re-
placing the heavy lace designs in wells
Bows on the hat this season may he
worn at the side. the back or the
front
Pearls i'm many colors are used &C.
embroider taneta suits instead OF
braid
Novelty ribbon braid is used for the
fringe on many of the handsome para
soils.
Scarlet cloth is used for extremely
short Jackets, belted in with patent
leather
Coarse blue linen frocks. embroidered
with blue and coral silk. are made foI
young girls
The slippers covered with Irsl
crochet viii be more in vogue this sea-
son than last year.
A >hat which is extremely becoming
TO the wearer has a square shaped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
GINGER PRESERVES
FOR BREAKFAST
Said TO Give Cheerful Outlook
on Life Even in Early
Morning

The latest fad, although it's follow
ers consider II a valuable discovery, is
the use Of preserved or crystallized
ginger at breakfast, as English people
use marmalade.
It is explained that the tired and
stupid feeling so common in the morn
ing results from the sluggish condi-
ton Of the liver. The ginger. it is said,
is stimulating to its action. giving the
breakfast guest a cheerful out look
upon life, even at seven o'clock in the
morning.
Currants eaten with as little sugar
as win make them palatable are said
to have the same effect. but their sea-
son is limited, while ginger is with us
all the year round.
An addition of crystalized ginger is
a great Improvement to many sorts of
steWed fruits. pineapnles pears. or APP
pies. or even peaches. After 1t is
added the fruit, whatever it is should
be cooked very slowly at the side of
the range or in the oven for a long
time. that Il may acquire the flavor
of the ginger. Pears cooked in this
way are hardly To be distinguished
from the Chinese preserve. A very
delectable combination is brown bread
and ice cream served with ginger pre-
serve. either the real or the imita-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT MT. SALEM

The following program was pre-
sented at the Childrens Day cele-
bration in Mt Salem NJ. E. Church on
Sunday evening:
Welcome. by the superintendent,
Frank p Gentieu; singing. "Children's
Praise Song" by the school, prayer.
the Rev William Hamilton: baptism Of
children. by the pastor. the Rev. S.
NJ. Morgan; recitation, Welcome to
the Kings school" Pauline Smith ,
recitation, Summers Message" Wal
ter Connor. recitation. ~ Little Rosy
Grl," Marion Mortimer; song, "The
Home Work" Marion Sheppard, Edna
Sheppard. Ruth Andrews: singing
summer Bright Summer" by the
school; recitation. "Kind Deeds" Jes-
sic Peoples. recitation. "A Frown or a
Smile" John Beck; exercise. Serving
jesus" Elizabeth owens. Martha
Meals. Mildred Legs Marjorie Gentieu
Elizabeth Comfy; singing, "All for
Jesus" Rehecca Sheldon, Edna Shell
don. Maude Allen. Erma Hallman.
Frances Smith. Marion Mortimer; reci-
tation. Harvey Tyre; recitation,
Temperance" Walter McKaig; exer
else. Jesus and the Children" Re
bccca Sheldon. Maude Allen, Florence
Barley and Margaret Walker; reci-
tation, Katherine Roberts; Rose Drill
and Salute to the Flag" Marion Mack
lem. Jennie Kitchen. Mary Mcdowell
Lottie Cochrane Lena Elliott, Mar
garet Ions; Isabella Maxwell. Mar
guerite Gerry. Florence McAdoo
Esther Martin. Pauline Smith. Mar
garet Vernon, Louisa Roberts. Sadie
Baird. Jennie Smith. Elsie Work, Mar
garet Walker; solo and chorus. I'm
Just Little Girl" primary depart
ment; exercise, Shining for Jesus.
IS girls; singing. "Hosanna." by the
school; pastors address and collec-
tion; exercise, building for Eternity
by Carrie Comfy. Carrie Gregg. Sadie
Cathcart: recitation. "Children's Day
Helen Walker; recitation. Beautiful
Gifts" Elizabeth Mcdowell; exercise
Roses Red and White" Helen Walk,
err. Elsie Work. Margaret Macklem
Edith Gregg; exercise. 1.-THE Whit,
Lilies" Edith Gregg Margaret Mack
lem; exercise. "What We Would BE.
Mildred Geiger. Laura Harris. Carrie
| Gregg. Francis Maxwell, Mildred
! Haley; singing, 1.-THE Music of Sum
mer." by the school
The pastor and superintendent. to
/ gether with the other workers i'm tn
/ Sunday school. were well pleased witt
/ the result Of the days program. ant
the collection Of S24 by the school AM
audience will be devoted to the edu
cational fund.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
BETA TENT
NAMES OFFICERS

Beta Tent No 2, Knights Of the Macca-
bees, held review on Monday evening,
when a report OF the convention. held last
Thursday and Friday, was given by their
.representive. Francis n. Jones.
The following officers were nominated
and elected for the ensuing term: Harry
d. Ford. past commander; William Il.
Irwin, commander; w. G.. Montgomery,
Lieutenant commander; Sergeant Harry G.
sheppard; Master-at-Arms. George c..
Raymond; chaplain. Hurbert McDonold;
physician. Lewis w. Finn; first master
of-the guards. A. J. Ackerman; second
safeguards. William ]. Brown
sentinel. Harry d. Kohlerman; picket
Francis NJ. Jones.
Officers will be nominated and elected
this evening by Wilmington Tent. Another
class initiation viii be held on Tuesday
evening. June %. and a joint public in.
stallation Of officers vii be held on July
18th.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
OF
REAL ESTATE
List This Week Includes a
Morocco FaCtOry---MaiOrity
Of Properties Small

Many transfers of property continue to
be made and recorded ut the Office Of
the city registry clerk. I'm the list re-
corded this week is the Beadenkopf mo-
rocco factory ON the north side Of Fourth
street between Jackson and Van Buren,
streets The property was transferred
by Charles Beadenkopf and wife to the
Charles .Beadenkopf Company. the corr
sderation named. being $4,000. A COM
plete list follows:
Mary Schmith. et AL. and Dorothea G..
Esser trustee for Frank schmith 10 pa
vid Dangel lots at Fourth and DUPONT
streets. $3.50 and sll2.5O. respectively.
Mary r. Hart executrix, to David Dam
gel southeast corner of Sixth and Van
| Buren, streets 5000
Charles a. Lippincou, sheriff 20 Louis
Topkis north side of Third street. 80
feet east Of Madison street. si00
Annie Bovee and husband. 10 Margaret
Miller. south side Of SIKH street gl5
feet west Of jefferson street $500
Rebecca Mclean and husband. to clara
c. Vansant No. Firth avenue $500
George G. Vail TO Joseph Simmons. cast
side of DUPONT street. 75 feet south of
Fifth street Sll0o
i
Karschnar No. 1901 Linden street. $500
Charles Beadenkopf and wife 10 Charles
Baedenkopf Company morocco factory
on north side OF Fourth street. 9s feet
east Of Van Buren, street. $4,000
William p. Bancroft and wife and
Samuel Bancroft Jr. and wife. 10
Charles r. Miller. northeast corner OF
Willard and Benson streets: southeast
] nrrrr~ NJ "a
Park boundary. and at the southeast cor
ner Of Gilpn and Woodlawn avenues.
ST.
Robert n. Jones to Sarah Lolita
/ Bright. No. 1911 Adams street. $3.50
J North Side Improvement Company to
/ Charles 3. Dannenberg and Wife, south
east side Of Monroe Place. 24O feet north
east OF Twentieth street $3.50
Ludwina Esser 10 William r.. Carver.
No. So0 Madison street 5000
Fannie ~ Hatton and husband and
John Maxwell. to Samuel Handler. north
west corner of Seventh ana Van Buren,
streets. $500
North Side Improvement Company N
Charles ~ Bower. west side of Bouie.
ward. $50 feet north Of Twentieth street
$780,
southwest corner Of Eleventh and LON
bard streets ST.
William y. Hawkins and wife, 10 Johr
Warren Vedder northeast side Of Mon
roe Place. 100 feet northeast Of Tween
tieth street. $500
Mable e.. Morrison TO Lena Sanford
east side Of Tatnall street. between SIKH
: and Seventh streets, and from Antonio
Sanford and wife to Mable c. Morrison
$3.50 respectively.
William n. white and wife. to Emil,
Mitchell, No. 1905 jackson street s5O00
North Side Improvement Company I,
William L. Todd west side OF the Boule
ward. $500.
Charles Fl. Tindall ct al. to william
F. Linton. three properties. northwest
side Of Washington street AZ feet cas-
Of Concord avenue; northwest side O.
Washington street. 10 feet northeast o
Twenty-second street. and on the north
west side Of Washington street. ITO fee
northeast Of Twenty-second street. Si1 .7Ol
George Lodge TO William j. Fisher
No. 21 East Fifteenth street $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
GRACE AUXILIARY
TO RALLY TOMORROW

Grace Auxiliary Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society is holding a
Rally in connection with their
monthly meeting this afternoon at
Belgrade, the home Of Mrs. z. James
Belt, Bellevue. The committee on
ways and means has their plans ar
ranged for the Dollar Gathering" at
this meeting, and hopes that every
member vii be present
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-15
=: WOMANKIND:-:
HANGING PICTURES
ABOVE STAIR WA Y

T. you posses a series Of pictures or
the same general character and framed
alike, good place 20 hang them II
along the stairway, and we are far too
ant to leave this part Of our homes
severely unadorned, which ls a pity,
since well-oovered walls IN halls and
staircases add very considerable to the
tasteful appearance Of a house.
Some posses old china plates and
dishes, which are particularly suitable
10 mural adornment, and these may
either be scattered about among the
mirrors and pictures, or arranged as
separate trophies in recesses.
When one often likes to get away
from the mirror of overmantel ar
rangement. old china and samples, or
perhaps a collection of miniatures OF
other paintings can be grouped here