davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
New York 5, Washington 2

WASHINGTON, April 25.-New York punched
hits and taking advantage of Washington's er-
rors in the first inning won today. to 2.
Warhop was hit hard in the third inning and
was replaced by QUINN who was very effective.
Sensational plays We're made by Cree, La Porte
and Elberfeld. Score: r. II. Il.
W NdSuiHRlOu %
New York ..-.-..-.--.....o
Batteries-Oberlin and Street; Warhop, Quinn
and Sweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
It. Louis s, Cincinnati 3

st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3
CINCINNATI. April 25-Failure of Cincinnati
pitchers TO locate the plate in the early innings
was largely responsible for ST. Louis victory to-
day. Backman performed well until the SIXTH
when the locals scored three on series Of hits,
coupled with base balls Score:
R. H. E..
st. Louis. ......................S S 6 o.
-
Batteries-Backman and Bresnahan Spade
Coyelskie. Gaspar and Mclean, Roth. Umpires-
O,DaY and Rrpnnan
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
American Association

At Kansas City-St. Paul 8, Kansas City 0.
At polis-Columbus 4. Indianapolis B.
At Louisville-Toledo 0, Louisville 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Milwaukee game
wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Western League

At st. Joseph-St Joseph s, Des Moines 3.
At Denver-Iincoln 5, Denver 4.
At Topeka-Sioux City ;. Topeka ..
At Wichita-Omaha 5, Wichita 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
MANY ENTRIES MADE
FOR GRAMMAR MEET
Public Schools League Track Events
Will Be Holly Contested

received for the annual outdoor track
OF Schools athletic which will be held
Saturday Some hot result
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Boston 5, Philadelphia 5

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-BOstou and Phil
adelphia played to 3 tie of nine innings to-
day which was stopped by darkness. The start
of play was delayed IL minutes by rain and it
rained almost continuously from the second in
ming, but Umpire Rigler kept the teams in action
except during the seventh inning when play was
suspended for 20 minutes. The game was played
in mud and was largely farce Score:
r. II. f..
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 IL 2
lU
ren, Shelter and DOOM Umpires-Rigler and
Emslie.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Natonal: PittsburG-
Chicago game postponed; wet grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
PhiladeIphia 4. Boston 2

BOSTON. April 25.-The locals made three
times many hits Philadelphia today, but
a series of misplays by Boston and two singles
gave the visitors enough to win, to =. 4
feature Lewis batting. Score:
Boston ..-.............-.....2 II >
Batteries-Atkins and Thomas; Wood, Hall
and Carrigan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
American League
ST. Louis f, Detroit 5

ST. LOUIS, April PA hit batsman. Bush's
error, a passed ball and a sacrifice fly gave st.
Louis the winning Detroit in the twelfth
inning today. A hot liner from Hartzell's bat in
the ninth inning broke First Baseman Jones'
nose and he was carried from the field. Score:
X. H. T..
DelIoH .-.--o
Sl LOUIS ......-o III
Batteries WilIett, Pernoll and Stanage;
Bailey Wadden and Stephens.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Zeider and Gandil secured a hit each
in three trips to the bat in the opening
game with St Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

A. Adams; B. v, Bay View; Ber.. Bergerot;
Brnl. BernaI; Co, Columbia; Or, Croker; Fair,
Paramount; Ere. Fremont; f., Everett; F.
Franklin: Han. Hancock; 1. NJ, Irving Scott; J.
L.. James Lick; J. $. John SWEET; L. H., La
Suna Honda: Ham,, Hamilton; HIT. Hearst; H.
n Horace Mann: l., Lincoln; Mis-, Mission;
T. h Pacific Heights: r.. Roosevelt; Sh-, Sher-
idan: s. V. Spring Valley; W. Washington;
W S. Winfield Scott
EVENT 80 yard dash; trials; sc
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
Chicago 2, Cleveland O

CLEVELAND. April 25.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland to 0, today, Berger being out
pitched by Smith. Cleveland made only one hit
of Smith after the first inning. GandiFs bat
ting the feature Score: r. II. E..
Cleveland
Chicago .-..................2
Batteries es~Berger and Bemis; EaSterley.
Smith and Payne.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Buff Ehman, the giant slab artist
who worked last season for the Sac
ramento club, and who was taken over
by the Boston American club, has been
sold TO the Denver club for $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26
The Calls Form Chart OF Races at Emeryvillt

(which horsh The AL
,AprI25 -Oneh d
k f c. pres
ESeQ a
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

ime-:24. AS 2-5, lib 4-5. At post
show; Adena. 81 place. 11-10 show
Trained by c. Gray. Start good.
s. Billy Myer 9-2, Marburg 1865,
all the way and won out without
furlong. Adena closed well. Bill,
Dusen appeared unable to make him
Selden to keep him going.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

c 3:o9a. Panchita, 40 place, Is
Winner br. f. by Ogden Bremen.
Next two driving. High price -Adena
iy Panchita had the foot. set the pace
Tough Thomas rode her out all final
m. Marbnrg had no speed and Van
needs stronger rider than
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-26

Time-:25, 40 3-5 loo. At post minutes. OF a
Doweress, 5 place 5-2 show: Sully show.
by W. p. Maxwell. Start good. Won easily.
Doweress 20. Cantem 8, Ethel Mex 30 Direct
the lead furlong out and breezed home Dow
made a good bid at the end. Cantem ran his
stopped very badly. New Capital showed some
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09

All Hat Pins Half Price.
Q Rhinestone Hat Pins; were CT 90
S2U. NOW.......s....s..,.s. " IsOO
Rhinestone and Pearl, Plain Gun
metal, and Jeweled Hat Pins; E0o
were St00. Now...........-.....C UC
Jeweled Gunmetal Hat Pins; TSo
were $50. Now. IOC
Pearl, JsWeled, and Miniature 0E
Hat Pins: were SOC. Now......,.AOC
Jet and Miniature Hat Pins; 1n1
were CSC. Now..................I LSC
Bright and Dull Jet Neck TE
Iaces; were SLO0, ICC
Collar Pins.
Jet-teweled and Bowknot
Dutch Collar Pins; were 25c. fE
now ...s.s....-....s.s......G ~
Gun Buttons and Scarf Pin Com
bination Sets; jeweledI were en-
4i.VO NoW..-..'..-... .........--....OVC
The Washington herald., 1910-01-09
Ladies' Tailored Suits.

Ladies Tailored SUITS.
Ladies ESQ Tallor-made Suits OF
serge. cheviots, OF fancy weaves:
coats 4s inches long: new plated
skirts; satin-lined through CIE M
out Were 1850. now ....... > OsUU
Ladies' S26uO and 5000 TaiIor-mads
Suits OF broadcloths. henrietta. and
satin soule: messaline lined
thTO9ghoqt Were SS5.o S10M
and 5000, noW..-----.-------- DZUsUU
Ladies' $500 Tailor-mads Suits OF
serge. chevrOn, and cheviot; long and
medium coats; new plated Ell S0
skirts. Were 500. now. OF sOU
Ladies' Sa5O0 snd $3.50 Tailor-made
Suits Of broadcloth and diagonal;
nessallne lined throughout: coats 46
inches long; plated skirts. cog 00
Were S35.00 and $3.50. now. 0ZOsUU
! Ladies' 5000 Black Broadcloth
Suit; new Russian blouse;
braid trimmed. Was 5000. cI0 m
neW,.....st....----.----- -------- - AOsOO
sill Ladies Black Be ING. ne $4,000
Ladies' White Serge Suits
Long and medium length coats; plait-
Were SeoS5 ESQ 5000 5000
Now. $1,000, S17.so, $1,000, $1,000
Ladies' POngee Tailored Suits.
Ladies' Pongee Suits; siik-lined
coats: pleated skirts; natural rose,
blue. and green. Were go S0
s25.O0. Now. " kew
Were S45 90. .Szz.5o
Ladies' Cloth Dresses
OF Broadcloth and Satin Soule: lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Were $3.50, $500. and $500.
Now -S32.so. $3.50. SAz.so
Ladies' Velvet Dresses.
were $500 and $1,000 Nov. s2s, S9s
Lady'S Black Satin Dress.
Lace and fringe trimmed.
Was $500. Now. $40 90
Lady's Crepe Melton Dress.
New blue. Was $1,000.
.-...-.....-.-.-.......-. $4,000
Lady's Hand Embroidered Tan
BrOadclOth Dress.
Was s12soo. Now....,---------.-.S4 $500
Light Blue Crepe de Chine Dress.
was SS0VV. NoW--..---...------ SSo.uu
Lady's Silk Dress, Handmade
Lace Trimmed.
Was $1,000. Now..........,..... $4,000
Ladies' 3-Piece Cloth Suits.
Were $500. Now....,.......... s%2.so
Ladies Evening Coats.
iWhite Broadcloth Coat, braid trim
med: silk-lined throughout. GAn N0
Was $1,000. Now,,"..,..-.. 0-&UsVU
Long Lace Evening Coats: chiffon
trimmed: white silk-lined
throughout. Were $4,000. e3E ~
Now...........-......-.- sOCOsUO
8 Evening Coats-white-of princess
and chantIlly lacs: siIk-lined through
out; slightly soilAd. Were eSE ~
Se5. so, and ;s5. Now. t1ZC.UU
Black Lace Goats.
silk-lined throughout
Were Sl5 80. and $50.
Now ............S7.so $3.50, SIS
Black SILK coat; fun length; silk
lined throughout. Was $50. c1E 0O |
Now. ......st1 IOsOU |
Silk PetticOats.
1890 White, Light Blue, GO 00
and Pink Petticoats at. t1O.UU
$500 Embroidered, Pink,
and Light Blue PetucORts G10 IN
----.-....----.......-.. - &sOO
sl2OO Pompadour silk Pet 60 IN
tcoats. ...,....'ss'.'-'.'V OsOU
Sl6m Roman Stripe SILK co n0
Petticoats at.....,..-'--r-'''.---SY (sOO
Knit Vests.
Were Sl.00; now.,,-'-...~--...---~---
Were $L50, noW'-,,r.--.-'-----.'---
Were 500: now.,..r.,,,,,,.,.,..,-,-S l.Oo
Were $50: noW...,,.......,,.....,..
Knit Sweaters and Sweater Coats.
Were 500: now....."..,,"s,s,ss...N
Were $500: nOw........-,,,.........S 200
Were t.oo; now...-......-.-...-..--.$S 800
Were 500: now.--...-,..,-.........S4 500
Were $50: observation-disclosures
Were 5000; now ......................S 800
Was 5000; nOw....................y12 6O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
9~@]~~wv~SSe9 19 ~~1% ~Hv<%<%
! i 1he
| RED MOUSE
I A Mystery Romance
~--~---~----->~---,-~-----
; By WILLIAM HAMILTON
! OSBORNE
Copyright. 1909. by Doad Mead q Co.
fcontinued.)

Wen. where's your money? I've got
20 have some money right away"
Yes. laurie, Miriam faltered; yes.
OF course and. turning to Shirley.
added as an apology for him. Such an
ordeal as Laurie has been through
such strain
What Shirley had seen made her
heartsick.
oh" she suddenly exclaimed. Il
have forgotten all about father. | left
him alone / simply must go now.
You don't know how glad And.
turning to Challoner. she held out her
hand to him. But. ignoring her COM
pletely. be again said to his wife;
Miriam. where is that money!"
Laurie is such business man now,
Shirley said Miriam. smiling bravely.
Halfway across the room Shirley
now halted and. opening her purse.
took from 1t Il fifty dollar bill.
There. Miriam she said. with a
note of relief. Il have been meaning
for long time TO pay back that S5U
borrowed from you few years ago.
when ! WAS SO hard up for money.
I'm ashamed not to have returned it
before. There. dear. I've put 1t on the
chiffonier. and now goodby." And she
was gone.
Miriam knew that there never had
been such a loan. Rushing into the
ball. she called to the other to come
back. but Shirley was well out of
hearing.
Shirley's flight did not worry Chai-
loner. He took advantage of Miriam's
temporary absence TO steal to the chif
fonier and to seize the fifty dollar bill.
Miriam entered as be took the money.
Put that back she cried. I'VE are
not thieves. I'm going to send it back
to Shirley"
What do you think / am Chal-
Toner grinned-'.a fociT'
Il want you to put that back
Il need money" he snarled. slowing
it deep in his trousers pocket.
Challoner sought to escape but Miri-
am caught him by he arm and pulled
him back. She was beside herself
with sudden anger. with shame. with
agony
You let me co. be growled Then
followed struggle. Chalioner finally
succeeded in wrenching himself FIRE
And now. turning quickly. he smot.
Miriam with his ciinched hand full in
me face
Miriam staggered back.
ooh, Laurie" she cried There upon
her face was broad, botched mark.
the bruise that the brute had left
| there.
He made movement to 60. Quick
as fash she had darted to the chif-
fonier and drew forth a weapon.
Stop" she cried in hard voice.
What are you going to do?" he de-
manded.
What am going to do? / know
what you're going to do! You're going
to bring that $50 back here to me-,
Indeed? Well. I'm not" reiterated
| ChaIloner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
YOUR LAME BACK
Will FEEL fine
Any Distress Caused by out-of Order
Kidneys or Weak Bladder
vanishes Before You
Realize it.
STOP BEING MISERABLE
Several Doses of Pape's Diuretic viii
Clean and Regulate Your Kid
neys Ending sackache and
Urinary Trouble.

The most effective and harmless
out-of-order kidneys. or end bladder
trouble is TO take several doses of
Pape's Diuretic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitalized, and all
backache. headache, nervousness.
rheumatism and darting pains. infiam-
ed Or swollen eyelids, irritability,
sleeplessness, or suppressed. painful
or frequent iIrination ESPECIALLY at
night and other distress. leaving
after taking the first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kid
ney or urinary disorder or rheuma-
tism, begin taking this harmless prep
aration as directed with the knowl-
edge that there is no other medicine
at any price made anywhere csc in
the world, which will effect 80 thor
ough and prompt cure as nsty cent
treatment of Pape's Diuretic. which
any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other moment with a lame back or
clogged. inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. Ali this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic. and in few
days you feel and know that your kid
neys, liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty
cent treatment--from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical

inent She dropped the weapon, and it
fell gathering TO the floor
At that instant Shirley Bloodgood
once more entered the room.
Miriam burst forth into another wild
laugh and threw herself into the arms
of the girl unconscious
She's tainted said Shirley.
Challoner thrust his hand into his
pocket and pulled out a fifty dollar
BILL saying III strange tone:
Shirley. took this fifty dollar bill.
You'd better take 1t, 1t belongs to
you"
The girl took 1t wonderinglr
IN take care of her, Challoner
went OH. geatly taking the form of his
young wife in his arms
Shirley Bioodgood left them. and as
the door closed on her ChaIioner lea,l-
ed over Miriam and strolled her face
and kissed her affectienately, while
the tears rolled down bis cheeks That
same night she was taken to hospi
tai with raging fever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

loved me once. too, know, though
other people thought that you married
me for my money. But / knew differ
ent. You couldn't fool me about that.
And it was because of that love that
have lived for you and nothing else.
You have been everything in the world
to me-my god, almost. But it is all
over nov. I'm going to have you
thrown like some soiled rag into the
cutters Of humanity where you be-
long"
She paused for breath
There are two things" she resum-
ed. that stand out Iii my memory just
now. The first is the night when you
did not come home. DO you remem-
Der that night: No; there were too
many of them later on But have
never forgotten that night | spent in
the torture chamber. 1t was white
night for me
Her voice deepeued
Lawrence Cialloner the time will
come when you will wall and whine
and wonder why | don't come to YOU.
But you will wait for me through a
long. long night. ana shah never
come
Oh. it does me good when | recall
the day that Prosecutor Siurgatroyd
told those twelve men the kind of man
you were, she declared scornftlly
But now I'm going 70 90 aorc 10 yoii
than you ever cid TO me more thar
Murgatroyd did to you
She went Oh nercilessiy:
I'm going to tear Your soul OFT
Yes. you've got SOIL 5r ! won't
never have gore down into the depths
with you. Bnt COW I'm through sery-
ing you without receiving 80 much as
Il smile" she continued Dercely. he.
body swayini, bat her aim still true
Il don't ask for my rights or my just
dues. A smile and Kind word now
and then are all ! ask Ny pride is
not all gone. I'd Ike 10 be proud Of
friends To my dearest friends ard
you convict me with the miserable
truth. cluig to you through all your
vices; ! chung to you even when you
killed: ! chung 10 you because knew
that somewhere within you there was
something that clamored for me. that
chung TO my affection. But, feeble as
it was, It is dead now. And you are
the she'll the ugly hulk. thing with
out the soul that cared for. But I'm
through with you. I'm going TO Kill
you-don't you moye-I'm through
with YOU through, The next mo-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23


Miriam tapped the pistol in her hand.
Well. what of itr' he grunted.
Give me that money" she insisted.
Challoner started toward the door.
Stop" The blow that had struck
her face had suddenly transformed her
into desperate woman.
Challoner stopped Again. without
affecting her aim. Miriam tapped the
pistol
Listen to me.' she cried. her voice
growing hoarser This thing has been
responsible for one murder. and now.
Lawrence Challoner. I'm going to kill
you with it. hate you. despise
you" she ragged. Il loved you once:
have always loved you until now. You
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23


KEOKUK, Jan. 22-The following
local produce market is furnished TO-
day by the s. p. Pond Co.:
Butter--Shippers pay 244c; groc.
ers, 24hc; creameries, s4@s6c; butter
fat, 32@34c.
Eggs-29ck.
Poultry--Shippers pay: Hens, l5c'
smooth springs, 14c; stays, lie; cocks,
&c; turkeys, 1sc; old toms. Ice; ducks
lie; geese, &c.
Loca: Tive stock.
KEOKUK, ian. 22.--The following
live STOCK marker is furnished today
by Joseph Haubert:
HogsGood butchers, 81 75@S. 90
Sheep Butchers, S4.OO D4.oS;
lambs, So 00D5. so.
calves--s5 so @6. 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
CHAPTER XIII

Viz 1oilowing morning James
Lawrence Challoner did that
which he had never done since
his E,arria ge- lie started out TO
look for !, job. Had he been given to
self analysis he would have known
that it was Miriams wrath in her ad-
versity that had kindled into flame the
dying spark of his manhood
Il must find work. he said over and
over to himself.
At the emf of two weeks he found
himself at the end of a long line Of
Italian laborers seeking employment.
The foreman called out in surprise:
What do you want z"
Work" replied the man inside the
shell OF Challoner.
With the .ginneysTv
with the 'ginneys. assented Chal-
loner
The foreman stared
All right. Let's have your name
Chalioner hesitated A new light
shone in his eyes as he said:
'Challoner-J. L.
And all that day he worked-w worked
with his hands and with his feet
worked with the gang tamping con-
crete. After two hours of 1t ChaIloner
thought he would drop in his tracks.
1t SO happened that his work was on
new department store. Concrete had
suddenly come into prominence as a
building material ChaIIoner and the
gang stood inside wooden mold some
two or three feet wide aud as long as
the wall which they were building;
another gang poured in about them a
mixture of sand cement and stone.
Sand, cement and stone meant nothing
TO ChaIioner except that when those
three things were mixed with water
and dumped into his trench he had to
lift his tamper and pound the mixture
into solidity il order TO make the wall
hard and smooth
For days he WAS stiff. lame aud sore
all over. In his soul he wanted to die,
but he lived en- And then. much to
his amazement. he found that the
harder be worried the better he felt.
The poison " his dissolute living was
working toward the surface.
Finally the doctors allowed him to
visit Miriam il the hospital
''ITe got a Jab. dear he whispered
h her Those Ave words were n his
Tory - AIiriasa.
After liltle while Miriam put out a
thin hand and let ii rest fl his. say
Ing:
How nuah do they give you, DEAR
Not without suggestion Of pride in
his voice he answered:
a dollar and q half day"
mere pIttancc, YET the woman's
face was reliant with joy.
II was not long before Clalloner
found tIfai bis arms aud back and
shoulders we're rerccptilsfy enlargins
And thfn Il greater Joy lie realized
that his soul was snrging back Into
lis body. lie had driven IL out. but
II would not stay away.
From time - lime tiiall0ner noted
that Tie fampiaG wig Developing him
too mach 80 0l.e side With the long
room handle. tie weight ao,9n lit the
% bis downward stroke had been i
tight handed oue. 70 row lie tried
sing fotve from The left side. And
will that GhaIinner made II discoy-
rs.
ITO be continued.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
Simple Remedy for Laerippe

LaGrippe coughs are dangerous, as
they frequently develop into pneu.
nnonfa. Foley's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough, but heals and
strengthens the lungs SO that no Sc
rious results need be feared. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar con.
tains no harmful drugs and is in vel.
low package. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23
interesting Announcements.

Iowa City Republican: Two an.
nouncements from Washington, Iowa,
are made that are of interest. Smith
w. Brookhart has sold his Texas land
interests for $4,000 cash The other
is his intention to run for the congress.
sional nomination. The two put to-
gether ought to make the boys in the
First district sit up and take notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-23

Train 473-Leaves Keokuk S:U6 am
Train 741-Lcaves Keokuk 2:66 pm
+Train 472-Arrives KeokLk Sis pm
sTrain 470--Arrives Keokuk LOS pm
Local Freight Trains.
@Train S6--Arrives Keokuk 10: is an
.Train SLEEVES Keokuk .i1:20 an