davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08
rhc Ants, Compaaa.

Travellers. in Australia do not need ! compass to assist them in finding their directions. A species of indus
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-08

and spots and its satisfying harmony with any color Of costume.
 Parasols are seen with long. fan tastic handles of carved wood. such as elephant and bulldog heads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

prisoner until the patrol wagon can reach them. In this way the scouts, especially, are rendered unable to prop erly patrol the territory to which they are assigned and officers on beats as well are meeting with no little trouble on this account
 The city planned not long ago to spruce up and purchase an automobile patrel wagon, but this idea seems to have been buried with countless other fond notions, in this particular department are being somewhat overworked and a slight hitch is occasionally caused in the regularity of the rounds of patrolmen.
 However, the patrol drivers are hopeful. They have faint hope that some day the old wagon now in use will play out or spring leaks big enough for the prison CTS to jump through. It is matter of certainty that the time-worn old ''Black Maria" is not good for many more months like the one which is about to close.
 Chief Bodeker has a big job before him and he is constantly busying him. self working out some new trouble and oiling up the machinery of his depart ment. He Is not altogether satisfied with the manner in which the outlying territory is being patrolled. believing that the number of men allowed him Is in- sufficient to permit the proper policing of the extended territory within the city limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

spair She wanted him to come back. An idea, struck her and she came to the hospital and adopted a little boy. Then she wired to her husband and told him a son had been born to them. He never suspected, but came right back on the next train. Over the cradle of that in- nocent youngster, the flesh and blood of & nameless father and mother, husband and wife effected a reconciliation.
 These cases are just samples of the many which come to our attention in a year. Tile ignorance shown by the hus- bands is amazing, although, of course, the women manage it all cleverly. They choose, for instance, a child with dark hair Ii they and their husbands are dark, or vice versa. If 1t is possible to get a child thai looks at all like the one or the other, so much the better, but that is difficult.
 With regard to the actual mothers and fathers of the children thus disposed Of, Mir Rogers also had much to say. In 99 cases out of 100, he maintained, the child's mother had never been married, but he mentioned as a peculiar circum- stance that the hospital seldom had the same patient twice.
 Last year the mayor of a large east ern city sent his daughter to us and only recently a Kansas City man brought his daughter here" said the narrator. 'She was supposed to be studying music in thls city and her mother never suspected that she was not Girls come to us frequently from Indiana, Michigan and Iowa and, of course, from all over Illinois.
 When the storl visits the hospital the mother signs a statement relinquishing all rights and she is allowed under no circumstances to know where that child goes We know and keep a record Of II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

Southern's night train to Atlanta. Two new sixteen sec tion sleeping cars to accom- modate all with lower berths. Occupy sleeper after g pm; leaving 12:15 midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
And MIss Ill

From Harper's Bazar.
 Teacher: Can any little boy tell mo what pessimist is?
 Tommy: kin, teacher. It's @ boy what thinks that when any one Is carted away in an ambulance on his block it'll sure happen while he's in school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Notice

l am now permanently iden- tified with Amzi Godden Seed Co, in charge of the cut flower and design work at their retail Seed and Flower Store, 2O18 First Ave-, where I will be glad to serve my friends. Both phones Al.
 JNO. A. LAMBERT Formerly with Jno. [. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

- irrotrievable ruin. At a meeting of the municipal council today one of the mem bers protested against the congregations now being spread in various countries representing that Paris would become a vast metropolis after the water subsided because of the gsrm-infected houses.
 It is pointed out, however. that the government has taken the most elaborate precautions, and that there is absolutely nothing to fear If the public will follow the instructions issued by the board of health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Her Mild Complaint.

From Harpers Bazar.
 Patient Parent: Georgie, what do you think found in my bed last night?
 Georgie: What was 1t. mamma?
 Patient Parent: A railroad train and a fire engine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Golden Butterfly"

The great comic opera production "rhe Golden Butterfly" which will be the offering at the Jefferson theatre to- morrow night, brings to this city Miss Grace Van Studdiford, one of the most successful and popular prima donnas that ever graced a musical play, and true exponent of the art of singing. Thus music lovers are promised an event that will be electrical in its effect. The Golden Butterfly is the latest contribu- ton of Reginald de Koven and Harry B. Smith to the lyric field. The authors have written a real comic opera in the true sense of the term, which has real heart story with real plot, and charac- ters which are not puppets to dance and sing when the orchestra strikes up- Thus the musical numbers throughout the opera are not merely interpolated to give an opportunity for soprano or tenor solo, but in each and every instance to carry on the action of the piece
 The scene of the opera is laid in and arund the romantic city of Buda Pesth- Mir de Koven has given the music a Hungarian tinge; the ensembles and or chestratons are said to be fiawless. There is a love waltz song in the opera which is the motif; it is entitled 'Do Not For get Me-" a dreamy, seductive waltz which is now one of the favorites In the vocal studios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
He Was No steepIe-c Chaser.

From Everybody's Magazine
 A New York boy brought home with him from college friend who had not visited the metropolis for ten years. After a day of sightseeing, the two were walk ing down Broadway near Twelfth street.
 "Oh. Jack" said the guide suddenly. you remember Grace Church, don't you?'
 Let's see,'' replied the other with signs of interest. what company was she in?' M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Oh, Very We'll

From Everybody's Magazine.
 negro came running down the lane as though the Old Boy was after him.
 What are you running for. Mose?' called the colonel from the barn.
 T ain't a-runnin' fo','' shouted back Nose. 'Ise a-runnin' from!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Another Case Is Recalled.
HUBBARD BROS. & GO
COTTON MERCHANTs.

Hanover Square, New York. MEMBERS--New York Cotton Ex- change, New York Coffee Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade. Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

CT bureau. He says that there was shown 8 remarkable persistence of ab- normally low barometeric pressure over the Iceland area and adjacent European coasts.
 While the great eyelonie areas pre- vailed in the high attitudes, he said, Of the Pacific ocean and in the Behrins sea, he continued, baremetreic pressure was unusually high over Siberia, the Azores and the tropical and sub-tropicai regions of the Pacific.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Orpheum-VaudeviIle.

Commencing this afternoon with Q matinee and again tonight, the Orpheurn offers another of those well balanced. strong bills which will please everybody. The offering includes Gus Edwards Might Birds" a funny feathery. fanci- full furore with seven girls and six boys, pretty Nellie Brewster being the lead; ; La Vine. Cimaron Trio a grotesque com edy and dancing travesty, "Imagina- ton" Hal Merritt the funny comedian in "The College Boy From Ipswith;" Terrell Brothers, great cyclists, who sail soon for two years in Europe; Paul Nevns and Ruby Erwood, lot of little bits and some dancing; Irene Lee and Brothers. assisted by the Candy Kids; orpheum pictures and the Orpheum orchestra There is a matinee every afternoon and performance every night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Her Explanation.

From Harpers Bazar.
 Howard: Bridget. did my wife come in a few minutes ago?
 Bridget: No. sir. That's the parrot you heard a-hollerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Streets Not Navigable.

Paris, January 30.-Late tonight the fall of the river Seine had a very mo- ticeable effect in several of the streets which are no longer navigable. On the other hand the rising of the water in the sewers continued. There is a consider able quantity of water now in the mold ing chamber of the Louvre museum.
 In the ninth arrondissement series of powerful pumps were installed in order to remove the water from several banks. but the residents of that section, which feared that this would make conditions in their own cellars worse, gathered in force and slashed the belts with knives
 They were finally driven off by the po- lice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Americana Are Safe.

Washington, January so.--That Ameri- cans are safer in Paris than they would be if they attempted to leave the city is the advice given by Consul General Mason in response to many inquiries re- ceived by him through the state depart ment. Tn a cabiegram received by the Secretary of State Mir. Mason suggests that Americans should remain in Paris until conditions become settled. He has found no instance in which Americans have suffered seriously from the effects of the flood.
 Atmospheric Pressure Responsible.
 Washington. January so.--An abnormal distribution of atmospheric pressure was responsible for the heavy rains and re- sultant destructive floods which have played havoc in Paris and the surround ing French provinces. This was the declaration made tonight by Willis L.. Moore. chief of the United States wsath-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
At the Bijou.

That great tri-continental success, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch ad- mitted to be one of the three greatest comedies of the American stage, is at the Bijou this week at popular prices. The fact that this is Q Liebler Co. produc- ton is guarantee sufficient of it's merit The engagement commences tonight, and there will be a performance every night and matnees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday afternoons. The company is one of much strength, several of the members having played parts in the original caste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
Cretan peIeaafes.

Athens, January 29.--tSpecia1) 1.-The cretans have made up their minds to send delegates to the Greek parliament. despite the consequences that may fol- low upon this repudiation of Turkish suzerainty. But seeing that the Greek elections may not take place till next September or October, the Cretans have decided to summon the general assem- bly of the island in order to take the direction of Cretan affairs during the interval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
LOOD RAVA6ES INCREASE
 IN STRICKEN PARIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE s,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

M'CONNELL'S Mardi Gras masquerade ball, Tuesday night, February 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31
JANUARY ARRESTS FOR CITY PROMISE
 TO GO UP TO 1000

tcoNTINuED FROM FACE s.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

Miss Ethel Moore of San Francisco has been the guest of Mrs. Vrooman. Miss Moore is interested in public play grounds for children and addressed tho College Womans club on the subject while here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-31

Mrs. S. B. Williamson of Nashville, Tenn, has been the guest of Mrs. Rob ert Taylor. wife of Senator Taylor. Mrs. Taylor entertained extensively in honor of her guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02
GOTCH EASILY
DEFENDS TITLE
zbyszko, the Pole, was No Match for
Husky and Clever Iowan in
Match at the Coliseum
Lass Night.
FIRST FALL A QUICK ONE
Foreigner was Slapped on Back in
Less Than Seven Seconds, while
Second Took About
Half an Hour.

CHICAGO, June Frank Gotch
successfully defended his title as
wrestling champion of the world by
easily defeating Stanislaus Zbyszko
the Polish champion, in straight falls
at the Coliseum last night. Gotch out
classed his bulky opponent.
After winning the first fall in six
and one-quarter secods. it was only
a question of how long the Pole could
hold out against the brilliant and va
ried attack of his more skilled rival.
The immense crowd had hardly realiz-
ed the match had started before Ref
cree Dick Fleming slapped Gotch on
the back and declared him the winner
Of the first fall.
The hold which sent the Pole down
was bar arm and half Nelson.
The first fall was so soon that there
was little intermission before the
men made for each other for the sec
ond. Warned by the sudden downfall,
the Pole was more careful during the
second round of the match and ii
took Gotch twenty-seven minutes and
thirty-six seconds to win the match
with bar arm and wrlstlock.
Seems Without an Equal.
The result showed The Iowa farmer
is still without an equal in the wrest
ling game. No time was he in dan
ger. and when the Pole secured any
advantage he would quickly break his
hold and jump to his feet. The Amer
lean showed far greater knowledge Of
mat tactics than his more deliberate
and slower thinking antagonist. Gotct
would forestall his opponent at ever,
turn and it was hopeless fer the POLE
to attempt the aggressive.
"out Of Condition. Before.
The match demonstrated that Gotef
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02

OTHER TEAMS DO SAME
ozna and Hui Gone from Quincy
Team, while Hannibal suspends
Pitcher slspnicka and
Catcher Forney.

With the arrival of Catcher Nc
Manus in Hannibal, Manager Belt will
be forced 10 cut down once again in
order TO get within the limit Sweeley
is slated 10 go but whether he will
be released or merely suspended is not
known II is thought that he viii be
cut free. Over the phone tbs morn
ing, Belt said that he would retain five
pitchers until Prough gets into shape.
Il looks mighty strange that Prough
has not yet rounded into form that
he can be used regularly His iasbili-
" 10 work is causing Belt to do quite
2 little squirming to get his players
down. With four twirlers in shape it
would be unnecessary TO carry fifth
one and a utility man could be used to
plug up the holes. AS stated yester
day, McManus. TIE new man, comes
from Des Moines. and is regarded as
clever backstop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02

Manager Belt said this morning
that It looked mighty much like they
would be unable to play today Meth
er club is worried with the prospects
of playing double header on Sun
day. The team is at Hannibal, and
remains for four games The next
game will be Monday with Quincy.
Burlington has 2 new outfelder in
Moore. who was with Galesburg. in
the I'M. league last season. He is
regarded as fast youngster He only
hit 151 in ffty-one games last year,
however.
The Northern association has taken
charge of baseball in Decatur Dr.
Childs, the owner was forced out
Of the game because he violated the
rules of organized baseball and made
trouble for the league. In all prob
ability stock company will be or
gained by Decatur people, or the
league will finance the club Chill
says he lost $1,000 this spring <,d
has aged ten years in the past eigh-
teen months.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02
Thr.e.EYe LEAGUE

Al Davenport Springfield hit hard
and timely while Davenport's were flu
tile. The crowd again Kissed Umpire
Genins off the field.
The score r. H. f.
Davenport ...110 600 oOo-2 8 4
Springfield . O12 002 1923 10 0
Batteries: Holycross and Coycny;
Willis and Johnson.
Al Dubuque Bloomington was help
less before Faber and the locals won.
The score r. H. E.
Dubuque 100 200 ooo-S o
Bloomington !. 600 900 600 8 i
Batteries: Faber and Latimer;
Royer ard Erwin
AT Waterloo Waterloo won by SUI
perior base running and Reidy's time
ly single in the eighth.
The score r. H. e.
Waterloo -. :. .001 900 o1o--2 5 i
Danville go. !. 900 100 00o-1 6 0
Batteries: Patten and Harrington;
Woods and Hildebrand.
At Rock Island Hunters two three
baggers brought in the FIVE locals
runs.
Rock Island -. 600 o24 OoO-6 s 5
Peoria -. -. 120 100 1905 6 4
Batteries Queisser, Covert ana
Jacobsen; Cook, Gilbert ana Assmus-
sen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02
Are cuttinn Down.


Managers throughout the Central
Association have made big cuts to get
within the June / limit In several
cases good players have been turned
down because they have been unable
to round into condition, have been in
jured, or have lost much of their eff
fectiyeless.
Babe Myers of Quincy has found it
necessary to relinquish the services of
four PLAYERS, and in the list is Archie
Hill, formerly with Keokuk, and Frank
Dang, who has played Central Associa-
ton ball for several years, and was
once much feared batsman. Hill
has been kept ont of the game on &C
count of injuries The other two
players cut loose are Pitchers Charles
Noah and Charles Barngrover. Dang
has been sold to the Minona club,
while Hill has been sold to Flint. The
pitchers were released outright.
Manager Prout of Hannibal is unde-
cided what men he wants to let go.
and so has suspended two for the
present. They are Catcher Forney
and Pitcher Slapnicka. Both were in
jured at Quincy Upon their recov-
cry it viii be necessary for Prout to
let couple of men go, and one ap
pears certain to be the pitcher. For
ney will be retained. slapnicka viii
probably go to Muscatine in the
Northern association.
Pitcher Hook of Galesburg has
! drawn his release. but Manager Hougf
has not made known who the Other
I players are yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02
ThreeEye League.

Games Today ard Tomorrow.
Monmouth al Quincy.
Keokuk az Hannibal.
Burlington at Kewanee
Ottumwa al Gales5urg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02

At bal-Hannibal again de
feated Monmouth in pitchers battle
between Nasseth and Swain. Both
teams played ragged ball in the field
and the hobbies were the cause OF
the runs. The score: R.H.E
siollilouth -..... ........... D
Batteries: Nasseth and Hart for
Monmouth; Swain and Evans for
Hannibal
At Kewanee- Clark held the Boil
ermakers down to four hits. but
Egan's men played a poor fielding
game. which resulted in their defeat.
r. H. E.
Ottumwa ..... ..........
heWanee - .-..5....... /
Batteries: Clark and Link for OF
tumwa; Grimes and Langdon for Ke-
vance.
At Galesburg Burlington took the
last game of the series. Marks out
pitched Plympton, but Burlington's
hits were timely. The score.
RH. E.
Burlington ....... ....... 3
Galesburg ...... ...... 8 ]
Batteries: Plympton and Eng for
Burlington; Marks and Shea for Gal.
esburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02
Lame shoulder is almost Invariably

Lame shouIder IS almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism OF the muscles
and yields to the free application of
Chamberlain's Eminent. This lini-
ment is not only prompt and effectual,
but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold BY Wilkinson & Co., and ]. F.
Kiedaisch e. Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02
CoIIerc Leaoue.

At New Haven. Yale. 0; Holycross,
0 lcalled in eleventh to catch train.o
At Philadelphia Lafayette, q
Pennsylvania, 0.
At Princeton-Princeton, 8; Wa
bash, 2.
At West Point-soldiers 5; stew
ems, o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02


must have been out of condition when
he lost the handicap match to zpssa
ko at Buffalo. In that encoul.o,
Gotch agreed to throw the Pole t"ios
within an hour, but failed to get even
one fall in the allotted time.
The American champion was eisea
a demonstration at the conclusion -
the match He was borne from w, w
ring on the shoulders Of howine
mob, while the defeated Pole, WIN
look of pain on his face, was pais,s
able to stagger down the ladder no'l
the raised square. e
Referee Fleming said there was Ill III
doubt In his mind that the mrs. -
was decisive. 8 ssl''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02

sufferers from stomach. liver or
bowe. troubles cannot do better than
get DR.. e Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin tho
we'll knowr reliable laxative tonic All
druggists gos. . ~ 80 cents and 81 a
bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-02
Fourth Inning.

Fourth Inning.
Keokuk-Sensenba popped an
easy one TO Burg and Sweeley did the
same 10 Owens. Burch was lucky and
got on By Burg pulling Myers Of the
base. Bresnahan put high one up
which came down in Burg's basket
Quincy-Keyes opened By whiting
and Hartman was given first on Sen
senbach's boot He stole second and
went to third On Burg's single, and
was sacrificed home By Donahne.
Burg stole second. The inning was
brought 70 an end by Owens popping
out to Miller Quincy, i; Keokuk, o.
Fifth inning.
Keokuk-Miller flew out to right
and Reichle went out at first via
Keyes and Owens.
Ouincy--Cavanaugh put one over
4 second base for single and WIS sac
rificed to second and third BY Myers
/ and Rouse Clarke few out to close
the inning. Quincy, q; Keokuk. 0.
Sixth Inning.
Keokuk-Hildebrand stopped the
ball with his arm and was allowed TO
take first base. He was advanced TO
third on Vagbinder's double to right.
The bases were filled when SenseS
bach was hit by Keyes. The Quincy
fnfielders played close and would have
caught Hildebrand at home on Swee-
! ro.xto :, NOT C1o rka drained
Owens, throw home after great stop.
Burch flew ont and Vasbinder was
thrown out at the plate by Burg on
Bresnahan's grounder. Thomas skied
to Donahue.
Quincy-Keyes hit for one base in
right field and was advanced to sec
ond on Hartman's sacrifice. Bure
went out at frst via sensenbach anc
Thomas. Quincy, 0; Keokuk, l.
Seventh Inning.
Keokuk-H ildebrand was the only
batter to get on base, he being hit
Miller few out to center. Reichie Il
4 left and vasbinder to Myers.
Quincy-Owens hit safely to lef
. and reached second safely wheI
Burch made wild heave To catcf
him, after Cavanaugh had bounced
one to him The ball went into cen
: terfeld and Owens went TO third
7 while Cavanaugh went to second. Ny
ers hit safely scoring Owens and ad
vancing Cayanaugh to third. Rouse
: hit to right, scoring Cavanaugh
= Clarke beat out bunt, advancing My
ers to third, to be scored on Reyes
: sacrifice to center. Rouse stole thirC
. and came in while Clarke was beins
caught between second and third on ;
double steal Quincy. 4 KeoIeuk, 0
Eighth inning.
Keokuk-It was one, two. three
| Sensenbach, Sweeley and Burch al
went out by the fly route. Donahu'
got Sensenbach and Owens the othe
two.
Quincy-It was one, two, three 70
Quincy, also. Burg and Owens wer'
thrown out from short and Donahu'
was sent to the bench by Hildebrand
| Quincy, 0; Keokuk, O.
Ninth Inning.
Keoluk Bresnahan struck out
| Thomas hit safely TO right. Mile
flew out TO Rouse and Reichle hit t.
| right. advancing Thomas to second
Hildebrand was hit by Reyes agail
| and was forced out at second by Vas
binder.
The Box Score.
The box score of the game is a
| follows:
Quincy.
Names. ABR II. Pc. A. +
IIo.4,.,o, N % "A