davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-01
deception.

1t is vain to find fault with these
arts OF deceiving wherein men find
pleasure to be deceived. John Locke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-01
Perennial Youth.

To be 10 years young is sometimes
far more cheerful and hopeful than to
be 40 years DIDO. w. Holmes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-01

PILES CURED IN 0 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. Soc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-02-01
keokuk Club.
LeBrons.

s24 $40 s44
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRICES TuNN ooWNWARDs.
Mixed Feeling of contentment and
Misgiving Follows.

New York. Oct. 5.-The selling of
stocks which turned prices downwards
today represented in part a feeling of
contentment over the extent of the
advance already achieved and the
profits accrued and in part a misgtv-
ing over the adequacy of forces to ac-
complish further advance. Evidence
that the newly awakened demand for
bonds was being harmed by the action
OF tRe stock market was q potent fac
tor in checking the organized efforts
to further the rise in stocks. Light
Is thrown on the revival in the bond
market as we'll as on the events that
preceded it by the statistics of new
capital issues which have been made
up by the Journal of Commerce. For
the third quarter of the present year
just ended this compilation shows new
issues of par value of 1874. ASS, eos.
This compares with $417,147 900 in the
second quarter and $s13,281 900 in the
nrst quarter, making an aggregate for
the first half-year far beyond any
precedent in the history of the New
York money market Moreover, that
/prodigious semi-annual output was a
elimination of a flood Of issues for
the preceding year which reached a
total of 81 6S1. 6206So The Gininution
in the rate of the supply offered for
new investment is seen. therefore. to
have reached a very large total. A
q
on, in the meantime, which has re-
duced the large holdings left on the
hands of underwriters In the giut of
new offerings early in the year. Deal
ers in bonds have come to the under
writers to replenish their supplies,
and savings banks and investment in
situations have become buyers. This
helpful process has gone to the root
of the recent difficulties and the most
favora BILE auguries are drawn from it.
At the same time it is recollected
that the difficulty grew partly out of
last years excuses in stock market
speculation at a time when more sub
stantial requirements for capital re-
manned yet to be supplied and bankers
deprecate a new movement likely to re-
peat that mistake. The heavy shrink
age in new output of securities for the
third quarter represents a policy of re-
straint and self-denial on the part of
the railroads and of corresponding re-
ducon In outlay and in consumptive
demand for commodities From this
it is felt that heavy new bond issues
are deferred and not abandoned.
The fear that a premature revival
in the stock market will interfere with
the orderly readjustment of the need
ed financing by bond issues has an in
fluence in restraining the stock mar
ket The revolution in Portugal was
of minor effect on the days market.
The tone of the coppers was better
in the belief that curtailed produc-
ton of last month will make a better
showing in the Forthcoming copper
producers report.
Time money was reported Slightly
easier in tone, but foreign exchange
was strong and cash continues to go
out from New York to the interior.
Bonds We're heavy. Total sales, par
value, $2964, 600. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Johnson's Dash Makes Winning Score
Academy Second Team Defeats Laurel Hill, to o.
Lajoie Holds Slight Lead over Cobb for Automobile
Danny Murphy has Good Day With the Stick
Athletics Give Manager Mack an Automobile

On the campus Wednesday afternoon
the Academy second team played its
first game of the season, defeating the
Laurel Hill team, captained by Horace
Coyl, to 0. The two eleVens We're
closely matched. and it was only in the
closing period that the Academy man
aged to score a touchdown. from which
they failed to kick q goal.
Forward passes for good gains were
VI feature of the play. and in this oil
vision of football tactics the young
sters showed proficiency that would
makes many older teams envious.
Quarterback Lacy of the Laurel Hills
had this move down to a science, shoot
ing the ball over his forwards in clean
style, and was ably assisted in a good
pair of receivers for the pass in Cap
tain Coyl and F'ulIback Howard ReveH.
Townsend at left end also caught the
pass in good shape. This play brought
the ball up the field in big jumps, but
fumbling spoiled the Laurel Hills
chances to score.
Quarterback Johnson of the Acad-
envy also had nice forward pass up
his sleeve. which he wrrked towards
the end of the game tossing two to
Council for good gains, which brought
the ball UP to within 10 yards of a
score. A plunge through the line gain
ed five. and Johnson scored the touch
down on a long run to the side around
the Laurel Hill right end
Right Halfback Woodie Sullivan
played a strong defensive game for
the Academy, tackung surely and Red
Coughlin did some effective line plung-
ing. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

backs caught punts better, but when
the first string men were replaced by
substitutes the playing was crude.
Tufts had only one play which net
ted -.ains. That was a team shift in
which the line played behind the cen
ter, who turned his back to Yale and
tossed the ball to one of the backs at
the signal By this time the entire
Tufts team had shifted over to one
side or the other, and the runner APP
parently had clear field to get around
the end. Tufts interference was SO
poor that the runner frequently butted
into Yale man. In the first period
two such plays were fumbled by Tufts,
and on the second Coates got the ball
and ran from the 25 yard line for
score little later Yale worked the
ball to Tufts six yard line by end runs
and line plays, and sent Coates over
for another score. The third touch
down came when a hole was opened IN
Tufts line and Corey popped through
for a touchdown.Two goals were kick
ed. The weather was so warm that
Yale worked in numerous substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
DOUBLE BLEACHER PRICES
FOR WORLD SERIES
Flood of Applications Already at Phil
adelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-John A Heyd-
Ter. secretary asure~ of the Nation
al league, after talk today with other
members of the committee having
charge of the arrangements for the
approaching world series. announced
that the bleac seats would sell for
81 instead sof 80 cents, as was an
nounced in Cincinnati There will be
temporary seats erected in the out
field, which Will be sold for fifty cents.
In the lower pavilion seats in the
first eight rows viii be SO each and
the balance of the seats will be 81
each. In the upper pavilion the price
of seats in the first five rows will be
So each and So for the rest OF the
stand.
Plans for the allotmen of the seats
have not yet been completed, but APP
plications for more than double the
seating capacity have already been re-
ceived.
The bleacher seats and the fifty-cent
seats will not be placed on sale until
the morning of each game.
With the extra seats in center field
the seating capacity will be about
10000
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

has been a winner for Mack from the
day he joined the Athletics in 1908. In
condition there is no better pitcher III
the world than the Indian. During
several Of the seven seasons ne mas
pitched for the Athletics he has been
troubled With serious Illness that kept
him out of the gal for long periods
His health has been better this year
than ever before with 2. result that ne
. FRS exceeded all past efforts, good as
they have been Bender is much like
N&thewson. using brains as we'll as
re,c Brute strength in beating his OPP
ronents. He is IA steady as clock
knows how to work q ba4sEran, and
/. possesses to a great degree the cool,
unruffini tenDera ment of his race
The chief was the only Athletic pitch
er to beat the Giants in the world s
series Of 1905. and IS member OF the
Athletic barn storners also beat the
Chicago National league club last fall
| Therefore 1t is safe tc ASSUME that
Mack will name him as his first choice
in the coming series with the Cubs
Eddie Plank is the veteran portsider
who doesn't seem to wear out Eddie
has not been quite the winner he was
during some of the nine years he has
been with the Athletics, but he has
won is games UP to date. He has fully
earned his salt with Mack this season.
He is almost sure of pitching at least
one game against the Cubs, who have
always IouHu SoUd iell- lldiiuef tTou :
blesome.
Hard work has made 8 star pitcher
out of Cy Morgan When Mack began
to use him out of turn he soon changed
from highly erratic finger to a con-
sistent winner. Morgan. with Coombs,
kept the Athletics up in The race when
Bender and KrauSe We're inca pa citated
and Plank stale. Morgan came to
Philadelphia last year from Boston,
in exchange for Victor Schiller. This
proved one of the Shrewdest deals made
/! in years, for Morgan became a star
under Mack. while Schiller was soon
passed up by Boston. OF the three
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
LAJoIE AND cOBs
EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER
Each Gets Three Hits in Six Times at
Bat.

In their race for the batting lead
of the two leagues and the automobile
from a Detroit firm. Lajcie and COBB
increased their figures b. two points
on Wednesday without changing their
relative standing as first and second
respectively. 1t was q veritable duel
between the two big sluggers. for
Cleveland played Detroit, double
header, giving the rivals chance to
watch eac hother's every move. When
the afternoon was over each had made
the same record in the two games.
three hits in six times, which increase
Lajoie's mark from $40 to 1872 and
Cobb's from 1858 to $40.
In the first of the double header
the Cleveland man gained a temporary
advantage by getting three hits in
four times against tCobbs two hits in
three times. But the Detroiter came
across in the second game with one
hit in three times, while Lajoie failed
to get a hit in two times up.
Speaker lost another point, secur-
ing but one hit out of four chances,
bringing him back to within four
points of Magee. The averages to date
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
MAck's PITCHING oUARTETTE.
The Four Star Fingers Who Are Eek
pected to Win the Worlds Series 70
Philadelphia.

One strong feature of the Athletics
club is the pitching department. Tho
consistent work of Coombs, Bender.
Morgan and Plank this sea son has
not been paralleled in baseball of re-
cent years. Taking the burden of the
pitching from the opening of the cam
pajen. they have averaged 81 victories
to the man. Coombs is the leader Wit
% victories 10 of which We're shut
outs. Bender is next with %, Morgan
following with IS. and Plank with IS.
Green from the Colby college nine.
Jack Coombs Joined the Athletics ir
1906. Coombs took part in the longest
game of record in the big leagues in
September of that year. He beat BoS-
ton in a "a inning game by a score of
to l, Coombs lasting the entire game.
Harris, who dropped out of the fast
set, was his opponent. But prior to
this year Coombs' work. surveyed from
an entire seasons standpoint. has new
err been sensational. He was simply a
promising pitcher who looked as if he
had a future. His great trouble was
wildness. Mack knew that once he ac
Quired steadiness that he would be I'M
beatable, SO never lost faith in the six
footer.
Just as person suddenly learns the
knack of swimming after long endeav-
orS so did CoombS acquire control this
season. From an erratic pitcher he
soon developed into the winner he is
today Coombs has ma stored drop
ball this year that has haffled every
great hitter in the league Coombs'
stamina is little short of phenomenal
He is a typical. big boned Yankee. and
doesn't seem to mind unusual exertion
bit He has pitched phenomenal ball
all season. On the last trip west,
Coombs pitched the great Is inning
no-run tie against Ed Walsh of Chica
go. During the first nine innings
Coombs didn't allow a hit. AS a cap
sheaf to his days work he retired the
Chicago side on strikes in order in the
18th.
It is nothing new for Bender to do
great things. The angular Chippewa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
2.14 Trot Close at Brockton Fair

2.14 Trot Close at Erockton Fair.
Grockton Mass, Oct. 5.-Of the six
banner events on the racing card of
the fair today, the 2.25 stake pace and
the 2.19 pace were Won in straight
heats, Lady Laurel taking the former
and Dena the latter event. Baron
Aberdeen took the 2.21 trot after Car
rier had won two heats.
Although there We're but four entries
in the 2.14 trot. the fastest event of
the day, the horses were SO evenly
matched that the race went five heats.
being won eventually b. Ralph Wicks,
whose best time was PA IL. The
FaXon won two heats.
The 2.28 stake trot was won by
Maud s., after Roam Bird had taken
a heat Gracious Peter won the other
event on the card. the 2.35 trot.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Cornell Coaches Ready to Quit Job.

Ithaca, n. Y, Get 5.-The Cornell
football situation is acute. Una BILE to
get out good enough mn to form q
scrimmage, the coaches announced to-
night in emphatic terms that they were
through unless a change is made.
Many of the best men are kept al
work n the mechanical shops until too
late for practice and every day this
week several of the first team have
been absent from practice. The facul-
ty was asked to change the schedules
at their meeting tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Enston.


Score by innings:
Washington -. ....1 o 90 A.
Boston ..-..... .....-0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits. Wagner Hooper. Bradley: three
bast hit. Bradley: home. run. Speaker; hits. off
Groom in 5 innings. OFF Reislng . in , %. off
Hunt . in g. off Wood in I: sacrifice hits Cum
bingham. Rcisinz, Bradley; stolen bases. Speaker
Lewis sacrifice fly. Sclaofer; double plays Cunning
ham 10 Mcbride to Somerlott Wagner Gardner to
Stail Lewis TO Gardner: left bases. Washington
:. Boston first base balls. off Groom 2. of
Reisling I. of Hunt 8 hrst base errors. Boston
2: struck out By Groom .. by Reising .. by Hunt
/: passed ball. Ainsmith ,; wild pitch. Groom l.
Resisting /; time. 2.05; umpires. o'Loughlin and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
BARD'S FIELD GOAL
FROM 40 YARD LINE.
Tigers Beat Villa Nova SO to 0-Pen-
dieton's Fine Runs.

Princeton. \. J.. Oct. 5.-Princeton
easily defeated Villa Nova at football
on University field this afternoon. 36
to 0. The game was open and the for
ward pass was frequently used by
Princeton with success.
The home eleven scored five touch
downs. a field goal and three goals
from touchdowns. Bards field goal
from the forty yard line was the feat
ure. Pendleton made several brilliant
runs through broken fields
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
MON Ely.

New York. Oct. 5.-Money on call
steady; 2 1902 rs per cent: ruling
rate "a; last loan 2'7-S; closing bid
2 ID; offered at ga.
Time loans easier; sixty days IA
a 1-2 per cent, and ninety days "a
as; six months 4 1-2@4 "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
A REMARKABLE SPRINT,
Younester Covered 100 Yards
Q As Seconds, Down Grade.

San Francisco, Oct 5-Waldo
Throop, 10 year old student of the
University of Southern California
broke all records a few days ago by
travelling 100 Yards by his own efforts
in s 4-5 seconds. Throop's remarka :
BILE run was made on an ordinary
street, but down a grade of 512 de-
grees.
The sprint was made at the sug-
gestion of Coach Cromwell, who be-
ieves it will introduce a new. branch
of track sport. Throop is one of the
best men on the coast in a 100-yard
sprint, having an official record of
9 As seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Budnick Beats Trachtenherq at Pool

An argument over pool which led to
a challenge from Louis Ira ciltenhert,
to Herman Budnieck was settled by q
game a the Rose alleys this week with
a large crowd of the partisans of each
side looking on. Budnieck shot in
great form and left TrachtenberG be-
hind, so to 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Sloppy Track and Manv Scratched.

Louisville. KY. DOT. 5.-The trarl1
was sloppy today and the card was
greatly depleted by scratches. The
feature was handicap and the favor
lite. Follie Levy. Won by a neck, dis
lance six furlongs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
YALE'S GAME CRUDE.
Made Only II Points Against Weak
Tufts Team.

New Haven, Oct. 5.-Yale played
against weak team and a
score of II to was the natural con-
sequence of the game with Tufts this
afternoon. Two touchdowns were male
in the first period and one in the next.
but after that Yale did not get a tally.
and once was held for downs on Tufts
four yard line. In the line Yale played
better than last Saturday, and her
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Gave Penn. a Hard Tussle.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Franklin and
Marshall gave the University of Penn
sylvania a hard battle here today, the
home eleven winning IL to 0. The
Quakers made soVd use of the forward
pass and it scored one of the touch
downs Mercer was the star of the
Pennsylvania team until compelled to
leave the game because OF injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
PHILADELPHIA.

Score by innings:
New York .............1 0 o.
Philadelphia -. 30 % IA
Hits. off Plank ) In ) innings, off Coombs in T.
off Hughes Z in I. off Fisher in q two base hits
Knight. Cree Hughes Lord; three base hits. Hughes
McInnis. Mack Chase. Blair. Murphy home rum
Murphy; sacrifice hit. Barry sacrifice flies. Daniels
Baker McInnis: double play Daniels Laporte :
stolen bases. Hemphn KNIGHT: struck out by Hughes
3, by Plank by Coombs J.; left bases. New York
8. Philadelphia first base balls. off Coombs g
base New York = hit by pitcher
by Hughes time l.5j; umpires Connolly and
Era
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Rain Closes St. Louis Season.

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-Rain caused a
postponement of the game between
the National league club and Pittsburg
today, and brought the National leagu
season here to an end. AS the Pitts
burg team is scheduled to play in Chi
caso today. it will be impossible to
play off the postponed game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
COTTON.

New York, oct. 5.--Cotton: Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands 1410;
middlins gulf 14.35; no sales.
Futures closed barely steady. Clos
ing bids: October 1883 November
1887. December 14.04, January 1i11,
February 1918, March 1870. April IA
81, May 14.37. June 142s. July 1896.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

! At Providence-Brown 5, Rhode Is
! land State
| At Exeter. \. H.-Phillips- Exeter 6,
! Bates 6.
| At Carlilse-Carlisle Indians "a,
! Dickinson 0.
At Washington = Georgetown 27,
Washington College 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Broke 2 Year Old Stallion Record.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 5.-Justice
Brooks. a brown colt by Baron Gale
out OF Exoecta ton. owned by Dromaro
farm at ST. Clair, Mich. won the two
year old division of the Kentucky Flu
turity in straight heats today and
broke the worlds record for two year
old stations in the second mile in
o09 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Westerly Hans First Game

The Westerly high school football
team will play its first game of the
season Friday afternoon. when the
East Greenwich Academy eleven will
line, up against them On the Riverside
park grounds at Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
LEAGUE STANDING.
Young Mack Makes Major League Debut.

Philadelphia. Oct. 5.--Coombs. who went in to
pitch in The sixth inning today hit hard and
New York won. 10 L. Sarl Mack. son Of Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia team. made his major ,
league debut and made single and three bag !
ger. Manager Mack Was presented with auto !
mobile during The game. it being the gift of the |
members OF bis team Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Heavyweiehts Hear from Soldiers.

The Heavyweights of Greeneville
have heard from the Fort Wright SOL
diers with proposition for a game on
Sunday. Manager Henderson is try
ing to arrange, terms with the soldiers
for this contest and a return game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Detroit and cleveland Break Even.

Detroit. Oct. 5.-Tfe baseball season closed here
today. Detroit and Cleveland breaking in
double header. The first game went Cleveland. 8
to 3. in ten innings while Detroit took the second.
which called account of darkness at the end
fire innings. to .. Cobb and Lajoie broke
on the day, each getting three hits in six
times up Scores:
First
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
CieveIand d.
Detroit.

Score by innings:
Cleveland - 80 o 0 SIS
Detroit 49,. .....n 0 2 0 0 %
Two base hits Lsjoie Smith Ball. 0'Leary. Cobb =:
sacrifice hits Lajoe. Casey; stolen bases Cobb. Mo-
riarty first base balls. off Mitchell L. off Niullin
8 hit by pitcher by Mitchell 2: first base error
Cleveland /: left on bases Cleveland .. Detroit s.:
struck out. by Mitchell g. by AIIlln 6: double plays
I.aioe Hohnherst. Turner Lajoie to Hohnhorst,
Smith Laioie; pasesd ball Casey; ii time, EOS :;
umpires. Perrine and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

Washington. Oct w ashinrton punched three
| hits in the last inning Of today's and, with
/ Wagner's wild throw to the plate. tied the Score
with Boston. 5 :. by making four The
| game then called account of darkness. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
Totals. IS Is 10 Totals. 81 Is :

Totals. IS Is 13 Totals. u Is I
Score by innings:
Cleveland .......... ..............0 q -
Sacrifice hits kirkes Bush: stolen bases. kirke
Cobb q hit by pitcher. by Banding |; first base on
errors. Cleveland s. left bases. Cleveland 4, De
troi5 .; struck ont, by Summers , by Handing .:
passed ball Land; time. So minutes umpires, Per-
rne and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06
F'ulfback

score Academy SECOND 5. Laurel Hill 0: touch
down. Johnson; reftfee. Mr.. Autman umpire john
Mccormick; timer. T. Lord periods. 10 and min
utes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-06

remaining pitchers. Krause has UUn
five games. This has Lett four games
TO the credit of Dygert and Atkins.
competent men, vino have been kupt
in the background owing to the UaSe-
nIomenal work OF thetbdg 1osrr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-08

low any, though it will do no harm. A
teaspoonful of lime water in a glass of
milk Will sometimes keep it from sour
ing in the stomach, thus aiding diges-
ton.
Bicarbonate of soda water is made bv
dlssolvinS teaspoonful of soda in half
pint of water Rinse freely with this
after eating any acids or candy 1t is
not to be forgotten that excessive
sweets, which mans sugar in various
forms, act on the teeth as do acids be-
cause the sweet goes through slight
fermentation when it becomes an acid.
There would be less dental trouble
were a tooth brush used after each
meal. but it is by no means always
possible
To cleanse the teeth a brush is rub
ped across them. 1t must go on the
upper jaw down from the gum to the
teeth edges, and on the lower Jaw up
from gum to edges. Thus particles
viii be removed and the edges of the
enamel rubbed as they would not be
from sweeping brush across
A DIT OF dental floss or heavy white
embroidery silk ought to be drawn be-
tween the teeth every night before re-
tlr1ng. 1t is an infallible method for
removing foreign pieces that, STAYING
IN, cause decomposition and later cayi-
ties SILK should be used before the
nightly brushing
MARGARET MIXTER.