davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
cIout Ball in sixth

Aside from the long hits by Penning-
ton and Cayanaugh. Keokuk had little
chance to score until the sixth, when
a cluster Of four swats put the Indians
ahead of the game
FIilly started the inning with his
single TO center after one was down
and Pennington tied up the game by
his long three Dagger to right field
A lucky squeeze play gave Keokuk an
other run Painter hunted high in
the air and Beltz failed TO catch the
ball. holding back for Webster on first.
Reichle struck out and Blake sent a
safe drive into left Murray lifted a
skier TO center and the inning was
over
Keokuk was right back at the enemy
in the seventh. Cavanaugh led off
by singing one-a terrific clout-
straight over the head of Rightfielder
Lober. 1t was an easy triple. Walker
struck out and Bresnahan walked, Ia
ter reaching second on an attempted
steal by the aid of Berghammer's muff
tHilly delivered a single, counting both
runners. Pennington few out and
Painter whitfield.
Keokuk was again dangerous in the
eighth. Reichle led off with a hit that
dropped few feet from the center
Held fence. He was caught going to
third on Blakes grounder to Beltz.
and chances were lost. The score
kewanee.
NcManus, If :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
BY Critic.


Yesterdays game at Hubinger parl
would nave been made much more
pleasant ii devoid of some of the un
necessary wrangles during the first
Two innings between Manager Frank
Belt and Umpire Mapel, all of which
led to Belts expulsion from the
grounds in the beginning of the third
With all due credit to Belt. who has
lodged protest after protest against
various um9fres of the league from
time to time, the trouble yesterday
can be traced directly to Franks temp
er, which seemingly got the better of
him.
10 start with in the very first In
ming and the first man at bat Walker
committed an error on wide throw
to Belt which was subsequently coin.
cd into a run through failure of Belt
TO play the ball to third Belt saw his
mistake too late and became peeved
at himself and incidentally the UNI.
pire. when Bresnahan was caught
mapping on third in Keokuk's half.
mat Bresnahan was out is beyond
the question of doubt From that
time on Belt and Mapel had their
troubles and while the former was
talking in an undertone before play
started in the third Mapel ordered
him from the game. It was fully FIVE
minutes before play could be resumed.
All OF this could have been omitted
from the game and Belt might have
remained to play first base.
That Frank has been the goat on
the road the writer is in no position
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

Summary.
Three base hits-Senno, 2.
Two base hits-senno, Johnson,
Blausser, Long.
Sacrifice hits Russell 2. Curname.
Stolen bases Wall, Irmscher.
Double plays Wise to Kensel; Fin
ney to Lage.
Struck out-By Plympton, ); by
Walters, l.
Base on balls-of Walters, 4; off
Plympton, 2.
Hits-off Companion, 2 In inning;
off Walters, in innings.
Hit by Walters, 2.
Time of game-1:40.
Umpire-Glenalvin
Attendance-259.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, 5-5-0 Cincinnati. 49-3.
Batteries: Steele and Bliss; Fromme,
Keefe and Mclean.
Philadelphia, Gill;; Brooklyn, 57-3
90 innings). Batteries: Moore Al
exander and Moran; Barger and Err
win
Pittsburg, $50; Chicago, 2-5-o. Bat
teries: Adams and Gibson; Richie,
Toney and Archer.
New York, Psi; Boston, 1-6-1 Bat
teries: Marquard and Myers; Mattern
and King.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
AME RicAN LEAGUE
YssterdaY,s Results.

Chicago, 6-1o1; st. Louis. 1928.
Batteries: Olmstead and Block; Lake,
Hamilton and Mitchell and Stephens
and Krichen. Second game: Chicago
1922; st. Louis, 6-S-1. Batteries:
Baker and Payne; George, Mitchell,
Harper and Clarke
Detroit, SOB; Cleveland, 3-10-4. Bat
teries: Lively and Stanage; Mitchell.
Knapp and Land and Fisher
New York, 9-15-3; Boston, s-10-2.
Batteries Ford, Vaughn and Sween-
ey; Hall, Pape and Nunamaker.
Washington Philadelphia game post
poned on account OF rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

The woman of today who has good
health. good temper, good sense
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result OF correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration o. the
world. II your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Will correct 1t. For sale by
al dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Central Association

Where They Play Today.
Burlington at Muscatine.
Monmouth at Ottumwa.
Galesburg at Hannibal.
kewanee at Keokuk. L
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

Burton, Lamb.
Struck out-By Brown, Z; by Hawk,
8; by Holycross, ..
Bases on balls-OT Brown, /; off
Hawk, 1; off Holycross, 2; off Hughes,
4.
Umpire-Bennett,
Time of game-1:55.
Attendance-350.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Burlington, 10; Muscatlne, 5.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, June 21.-Bur-
lington nit Muscatine's pitching staff
at will yesterday afternoon and won
10 to 5. Both sides put up great
defensive game and Burlington won
by their ability to clout Holycross.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Summary.

Summary.
Stolen bases-Ahring, Q; Blake,
Walters, Ellis, 2; Clifton, Watson,
Ross, Rohn, Burton
Two base hits Airing. Rohn, Wat
son
Sacrifice hits Clifton, Lowthers,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Hannibal, 10; GaIesburo. q.

Hannibal. 10; GaIesburg, 4.
HANNIBAL, Mo, June 21.--Hanni-
bal won yesterday by hard hitting at
opportune times. Galesburg ielded
loosely. Shea starred with the stick
The score
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
standIna Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

No-hit Beltz and his wide-breakine
curves slipped along nicely for five
rounds in the operins game of the
series here yesterday, but in the sixth
and seventh the clever southpaw was
hit hard by Belts men, who pushed
acrossed a 4 to victory with Ed
Walker going smoothly after the first
round
The game started out in very list
less manner. but in the third Umpire
Mapel, one of President Justices la
test acquisitions, displayed his authori.
ty by inviting Frank Belt to leave the
grounds. Belt and Mapel had not got
ten along very well during the first
two rounds. The point of argument
was the delivery of Beltz, who would
tie himself UP in a knot and then I'M
twist in the direction of first base to
throw for the runner Belt was not
hasty in leaving and Mapel called for
an officer several times, but the blue
coats were nowhere to be found Mapel
says Belt was put out of the grounds
for using abusive language.
With Belt removed from the en-
gagement the varsatiIe Murray was
ushered into the melee and played
the initial bag we'll accepting all of
the Chances that came to him.
Game Anything But Soft.
A slip up in the first round followed
by Keoknk's inability to do anything
with the slants of Beltz made the out
come favor Kewanee in no slight de-
gree. For five rounds Keokuk found
the opposing pitcher only twice and
these hits, one for double from Pen
nington's bat and another for three
bases from Cavanaugh's bat, could not
be coined into run.
Walker was responsible for the run
in the first, although poor judgment
on the part of Frank Belt lost chance
to nail runner at third base and
prevent the score.
MeManus, the first man UP. hit an
easy roller to Walker, who heaved
fast and wide to Belt, the runner go
Ing to second. Fitzpatrick hit one to
Belt. who had the ball in plenty of
time to cut McManus off at third. He
looked in that direction, hesitated
moment, and then thought it too late,
so he PLAYED it safely to first. Loeber
scored the runner with single to cen
ter. A double play started by Painter
averted further trouble
From the first on Walker pitched
good ball and was endangered in only
couple of innings In several in
stances the remarkable peg of Cava-
naugh cut off Kewanee's hopes.
Twice he whipped the bail to second
and caught the runner mapping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

The uniform success that has at.
tended the use of chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made 1t favorite everywhere. It
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

Read The Daily Gate City. 1oc
per week,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
bELTz WEAKENED
AFTER THE Fifth
Twirler OF No-Hlt Fame Allowed Only
Two Hits In First Five Innings
and Then Let Down, Losing
to 4.
WALKER IN FINE FORM

In No Inning Were Two Hits Made
Off keokuk's New Finger, Who
Made His Bow to keokuk
Ball Fans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

Summary.
Two base hits-Jacobson, Shea, Mil
ligan
Three base hit-Bagnall
Home run-Fox.
Struck ut-By Tanning, 8; by Nc
Gee, 7.
Bases on balls-of Tanning, 4; off
MCGEE. 3.
Stolen bases Mcknight, Evans,
Scanlon. Ruth.
Umpire-Fleming
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-21
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1911-08-24

Not much" Mrs. Peterson confessed.
/ wa only Ave. you see. and OF course
there was no ngtting ear where I
lived. ] really heard much more about
the Revolution. You sec. Benedict Ar
mold was born and grew up just a few
miles away from us. His father and
my grandfather, Gideon Brown. were
n%eighbors. And whom ne had turned
traitor and sailed back here with the
English nee the first house he sacked
was tho one belonging to my grand
father.
When was a child ] used to 20
TO meeting In an old church Mt the top
OF a hill nea here tina was always
called tho Pepper Box. That was be-
Yankee sharpshooters used to lie
hidden in It and pvpper the British
forcea.'
And I suppose civil war history seems
quite recent" ] observed.
"Oh. that last war;" repeated Mrs.
Peterson. y didn't at all approve Of
that. ! think the Sousn ought 10 have
been lot aIone 10 manage It's affairs IN
It's own way. In time II would have
The evening world., 1911-08-24

that he would persist In making long
sea voyages because he could earn more
money than at his trade OF cooper. /
wanted him to let me help out with
~dressmaking. but he wouldn't. He con-
tracted an Illness on the voyage he had
said should he his last. and died tws
years later. Since then I've just lived
along. I didn't ave any children"
The little old lsdy's voice trembled a
bit and her eyelids grew red.
But you have lived so long, How did
you do IT," 1 asked.
II nave three rules" she replied
Keep good hours, keep busy, keep
cheerful. I never made a practice OF
sitting up half the night the way peo-
pte do nowadays. I learned a trade
when I was young, and I've always
sewed when I had nothing else to do. l
don't believe In women voting. and
think they're happiest when they're
married. but they should all learn to
work. AS for being cheerful. more peo-
pie die of worry than any other one
disease"
And after that there was nothing to
DO but to wish sensible. sunny. young
Mrs. Peterson mani happy returns Of
the day.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
RECALLS At 1O4
EVENTS NEARLY
A CENTURY BACK
"Old Times Were Good, but
New Ones Are Better"
Mrs. Peterson Says.
THREE RULES OF LIFE.
Keep Good Hours, Keep Busy
and Keep Cheerful Is
Her Advice.
THREE RULES OF LIFE.
By Nareuerife Mooers Marshall.

Especial to The Evening woid)
NEW LONDON. Aug. @-"The young
est old lady" Is what they call her. Her
other name Is Mrs, Mary Anne Peterson
and she celebrated her one hundred and
fourth birthday yesterday. saw her
and talked with her in her home at No.
II Truman street, and ! should never
have Judged her a day over the pro
verbal three score and ten.
Her face Il lined and her shoulders
stopped. But her blue eyes are Keen
ana smiling. her voice clear. her myers
nimbic and active. She can read with
out spectacles. She can discuss intelli-
gently the events Of the day. She walks
about freely. And her memory 10 mar
v~-iious. When one consider ., 100. :sa: ssc
was five years old when the War OF
1872 broke out, one realizes that she has
A considerable scope for comparison.
Unlike many old people. she takes an
optimistic view point:
1.-THE old times were good" she told
me. but the new times are 80 much
better. Everybody u more comfortable,
everybody Is happier"
But how do your memories show
thAtT" / asked.
The little old lady leaned back In her
rocking chair and folded her hands IN
der her soft white shawl.
zone OF the irst things I remember
she began. is the hrst day I went to
school. My father had . farm outside
Of this town. and the school house was
some miles away from US. So when we
were very little children my mother.
who was an educated woman. taught Us
at home. Ny brother and l could both
read before I went to school.
kER FIRST DAY At SCHOOL A
VIVID MEMORY.
That hrst day was In April. for we
had . school term beginning In the
spring and lasting all through h sum
mer. trudsed the long three miles
went into the little log school house and
the nrst thing I saw vas q great bundle
Of heavy canes In tho cornef. They
were really small s~appungA cut and
trimmed. I had never been whipped ~
home. and I can still recall that awful
feeling Of terror that .welled up in me
when I saw those sticks.
The teachers in those days were very
bad. They didn't know much; some OF
the older boys had studied along by
themselves till they we're ahead OF the
teacher. I never was whipped. but O
great many others were. and for the
smallest ofenses, such as whispering
one day q new big boy came to thu
school and at noon. when the teacher
a gone home to dinner, he. with som'
of the others. broke all the canes into
small pieces. He was suspected AM
admitted what he had done. but wouldn'
tell tales on his companions. Because
of-that he was expelled from the school
NOW think how much better the chill
dren OF to-day are treated" exclaimed
Mrs. Peterson. Their schools are lik
palaces. and they are waited on nk'
roya children. Surely the times ar
better for them.
"Then there was my mother. O
The evening world., 1911-08-24

DISEASE.

Nature provides more effec.
tive remedies in the roots and
{ herbs of the field than were ever
produced from drugs.
Thirty years ago, Lydia e.
} Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass, dis
covered and gave to the women
of the world a remedy made
fromroots andherbs, which has
proved more efficacious in cur
/ ing women's diseases than any
other medicine the world has
ever known, and to-day Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is looked upon every
where as the standard remedy
{ for Woman's ills.
The evening world., 1911-08-24

course she ala all her work. and
che had TO struggle against such neon
veniences. All her cooking was don't
at the fireplace or in the big Dutch
oven. II she could have seen . gas
stove, / think she would have tainted
away. Then OF course she spun ana
wove all the wool for her clothes and
ours. She made our dresses. TOO. and
my fathers coats And now she could
20 Out and buy a whole oueft. from
top to toe. In less time than Il took ner
TO make a single garment 80 we
y omen are much better OF.
DOESN'T RECALL MUCH ABOUT
WAR OF 1912.
The same thing holds true OF the
men. Farmers. like my father. havs the
beneht Of 30 much improved machinery.
we all Of us snjoy the telephone.
street cars, electric lights and . million
other delightful things that we're not
even dreamed OF a century ago.
ny the a do you remember the
war Of 1872 1 interrupted rather r.
r~elevantiy.
The evening world., 1911-08-24
Armour's
Star Hams

foarsmSst' Western
tho Ham What
Ami" q verag 9
weight 10 lbs.
::ssII::..'....... 1Sc
The evening world., 1911-08-24

freed tho slaves. and II would have
known how to go about 1t.
The feeling around here was very
bitter at the time. There were aboli-
tionlsts and copperhcads ard Know
Nothings and representatives. OF every
party. Families were divided and
brother fought against brother.
"One thing | remember which you
won't find In the histories. a lot OF big
men In the community signed for the
war. and everybody patted them on the
back for their courage. Then. when the
time came. these hypocritical patriots
sneaked ava to the jails and prisons
and bought the lowest specimens OF hu-
mainly for six dollars apiece and sent
The evening world., 1911-08-24
TO CALIFORNIA WHEN
she WAS YOUNG.

Now tell me a little Of your wi iife."
I requested.
There isn't much to tell. When ! got
out OF school I learned dressnaking.
Then I went out to California with one
of my brothers for a few years. We
took the long trip by boat. I married.
here IN New London, Mr.. Peterson. and
we were very happy. My only grief was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
LEE & FISHBURNE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Notice to Creditors.
STATEUF SOUTH CAROLINA,

SIATEOF SOUIh II OAhOLANa,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
Marie D Harrelson, in her own right
and as Administrative Of the estate OF
Maud NJ Blakeley, deceased, ,intestate,
Plaintiff.
against
EG Dunlop, w J Dunlop, D j Dunlop,
il Blakeley, E L Lloyd, B 0 Bourne
and the Georgetown Grocery Company,
acorporation duly organized under the
laws of the State Of South Carolina,
Defendants.
Pursuant to an order made in this
cause by his Honor, Judge j w Devore,
Circuit Judge, dated February 70, 1911,
notice is hereby given to all creditors OF
the estate of ] E Dunlop, late of Will
Gamsburg county, deceased, ,intestate, to
present and prove their claims before
me within thirty (30) days from the
date or this notice. And all creditors
failing to do so will be forever debarred
and excluded of and from all benefit un-
der any order or decree to be made in
this cause. n y BR1TTON,
Clerk of Court.
February 20, 1911. 2-23-4t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
Registration Notice.

The office of the Supervisor Of Reg
istration will be open on the Is, Mon
day in each month for the purpose OF
registering any person who is quail.
fed as follows:
Who shall have been resident o;
the State for two years, and Of the
county one year, and of the polling pre-.
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day OF
election, and shall have paid, sia
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitu-
tion of 1896 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has pait
all taxes collectable OH during the
present year. property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. j. Y. McGILL,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
Estate Sale

Of Most Valuable Lands in Florence
County. South Carolina, Belong
ing to the Estate of the
Late Isaac V Bardin.
BY TRIEsT & ISRAEL. AUCTIoNEERS.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
the following described tract Of land
will be sold in front of the court house
in the city of Florence, S G. at II
o'clock in the forenoon on Monday the
eth day Of March. 1911; that is to say:
All that plantation or tract Of land
situate, lying and being in Florrnce
county in the State of South CIrolina.
known as "Friendfield containing
five hundred and sixty (56M acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
lands now or lase Of George N Brown
and W P Brown; on the East by lands
now or late of o Finh lea and Mrs
Aur.lIa T VIM; on the South by
Lyhch's river and land now or late OF
Husbands; and on the West by lands
now or late of the estate If Timmons.
The said tract within said boundaries
being separated by tract Of 300 acres
running through the centre of same
which belongs, now or lately, to the IS
tste Of ] B Lewellen According to
plat of Adams & Erwin, Surveyors,
dated February. 1909, and subject to the
rights OF the Dargan Lumber Company
or their assigns.
TERMS Cash; or one-half cash. bal
ance payable in one year from the day
Of sale with interest thereon at the rate
of7% per annum, payable semi-annnal-
ly upon the whole. or upon so much and
such parts thereof as shall from time to
time remain unpaid. until the whole
thereof, both principal and Interest. bc
fully paid. Sc 'ured by the bond of The
purchaser AMI the mortgage Of the
premises. Buildings, if any. 70 be in
sured and policies assigned. Purchaser
to pay $3.50 for papers for each tract
of land sold and all Stale, county. city.
town or special taxes payable in 1911.
Plats Of the said lands may be seen
npon application to Messrs Mordecai
& Gad-den, Rutledge & Hagood. Attor-
neys at Law, AZ Broad street, Charles
ton. S G.; Messrs Wilcox & Wilcox,
Attorneys at Law, Florence, S &; nr
Me>srs Mullins & Hughes, Marion,S {.
3-9-3J
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
A fierce kiQht Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of a
child. suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Louis Chamblin of
Manchester, O, [R R No q for their
four children were greatly subject
to Group. Sometimes in severe at
tacks," he wrote, I'VE were afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what a certain remedy, DR. Kings
New Discovery is, we have no fear.
We rely on it for Group and for
cough, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of others.
So may you. Asthma, La Grippe,
Whooping Cough, Hemorrhages fly
before it. SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Sold by NJ L Allen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-16
Clerks Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.

COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Marie D Harelson, etc., VS. E G Dun
lop, ct al.
Under and by virtue of the decree
herein, dated March 9Th, 1911, the un-
dersigned Clerk of Court, H o Britton,
will sell at public auction in front Of
the court house door in Kingstree, S c.
on Monday, the Sd day of April, 1911,
during the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described tracts of land:
All that plantation and tract of land
situate, lying and being in the county OF
Williamsburg and State of South Car
olina, containing three hundred and
fifty (35O acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows, to-wit: On the
north by land of Burril Norton; on
the East by lands of Benz G Moore; on
the South by lands formerly of James
Thomas, and on the West by lands
of w B Davis and Robt Blakeley, being
the tract of land purchased from r A
Moore by deed dated November 9, 1888.
Also, all that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in Williamsburg
county containing fifty-six (56) acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows, to
wit: On the North by lands of estate Of
Miles Norton; West by lands of estate
of Miles Norton; on the South by lands
of R A Moore; East by lands of B c
Moore, or the run of Flat swamp, the
above tract being a portion of q tract of
2,079 acres, being the tract of land pur.
chased from R A Moore by deed dated
May 2, 1889. The deed to the above de-
scribed tracts of land Is recorded in the
Clerk of Courts Office in Williamsburg
county in Deed Book &C." page III.
Terms of sale: Cash.
HO BRITToN,
a16-3t Clerk of Court.