davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

Boston Wins One

SosIoN, April 15.-In nip and
tuck ten inning game. the boston Ma.
a aonais this afternoon captured their
nrst contest with score of 5 to 4
:. was the best game of the season SO
far. Score:
Boston ~. O1o oo1 o2o Is 8 .
rnlladelphia 600 1o2 100 o. Z 2.
batteries Pfeffer, Curtis and Rari-
den; Beebe and Doom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
lchr. on Was Poorly.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-Johnson
was poorly today and Boston won an
easy game from the Senators, by G to
Z Score: r. II. E.
Boston Oooo131o1-s II )
Washington 80. OOOOool10-2 ) /
batteries: Collins and Madden
Johnson and Ainsworth Umpires
Connolly and Mullin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
PLAYERS IN THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Much Activity in Class A League,
Now That season
is On.

TGate City Leased Wire serqice.l
CHICAGO. April President 7. NJ.
Chivington, of the American Associa
ton this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing notice of contracts and re-
leases:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
American Association.

AT Columbus: Minneapolis, 1852;
Columbus, $50. Batteries-Landel
and Owens; Lessard and Bemis. UNI
pires-Owens and Handibie
At Louisville: Milwaukee, 1852;
Louisville, pa Cutting
and Marshall; Newton, Higginbotham
and Allen. Umpires -Eddinger and
Hayes.
At Indianapolis: Kansas City, Sill
2; Indianapolis, 2-9-6 Batteries
Brandon and Ritter; Craig and Car
isch. Umpires- Bierhalter and We'd
dige.
At Toledo: St Paul, O-o-S; Toledo,
Bill. Game called at end of third on
account Of rain. Batteries and
Spencer; Baskette and Brennan. I'M
pires-Chill and Ferguson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Reds Whip Pirates.

CINCINNATI, April 15.-With Nc
CULLEN in the box, the Reds today
took one more of the series from the
Pirates. 3 to 2. The feature of the
PANE was an 'lnassisted double play by
Hunter. Score: R.H. E.
|Pittsburg ~. O002oOOOo-2 Z 3
Cincinnati 80. $. O1ooo1O1x-S G i
Batteries: Liefield and Gibson; Nc
CULLEN and Mclean Empires -Bren-
nan and O'Day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Toney is Wild

CHICAGO, April 15.-Ionev man.
aser chances selection from the
mountains OF Tennessee, failed to de-
hVer today, being as wild as the
STOCK market in panic times. The
cubs and Cardinals battled through
IN, cold for ten innings to a 3 to 9
We me score: r. H. e.
ST Louis =. OO3 900 600 % /
Chicago ..... o1o q 100 "a .
Batteries: Golden and Bresnahan,
Foxen, Richie, Toney and King.
Empires: Rigler and Finneran.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Cubs In Draw.
Champs Drop Third Straight.

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-Four
pitchers could not keep the New York
Americans from making it three
Straight over the wo.ld's champions
Today. Score: r. r. +.
New York -. OOo02O20O-3 Z IS |
Philadelphia ~. 000ooO1120-4 9 /
batteries: Ford. Quinn, Caldwell.
Sweeney and Blair; Collamore, Rus
SELL Morgan, Krause, Lapp and Thorn
as umpires Egan and Evans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Contracts.

With indianapolis. Riyington Bis
land. Eugene Moore, ]. A. Bishoff,
With Kansas City: W. A. James,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Belt Has Prospects of
Hitting Ball Club

For the first time in Keokuk's long
baseball history the Indians give
early promise of being a hitting club.
If Frank Belt is able to develop a
strong string of pitchers. and there
is reason to believe that he will be
able to accomplish this end, the Keo-
kilk lean is certain to be a factor in
the coming pennant race. The first
week of the spring training has un-
covered the fact that Boss Belts
team IS much stronger and has greater
possibilities than was thought before
the players reported. That first
division team will be moulded out OF
the recruits now on the scene would
be a good bet at the present time.
Three stars alone. who give evidence
of being good ball players, promise
to put Ielt up in the race, if the pres
eat dope is carried out. They are
lilly. a clever; and fast infielder
Clark, he young outfielder who has
Y ade Hubinger Park already echo
with his tremendous clouts, and Harp
er, a versatile ball player with stick
ing adj ty. If Clark and Harper make
good Boz will have at least four ball
players who are possibly 300 hitters,
Rreslianan and Reichle being included
in the olsrtet with the above named
recruits
Clark Hits Ball.
The opinions formed in the above
paragraphs are the result of few
days of spring training and something
of the records of the men whom Belt
has much faith in. Clark has attract
ed much attention during the week
by the lively manner in which he
swings the willow. The pitchers have
been shooting them over fast without
eilryes. His most noteworthy per-
Torrance came Friday when he knock
ed one over the left field fence, dump
ed another against the centerileid
grandstand and clouted safe line
drive to left in third effort clark
Is smaller than Bresnahan and has
speed. He was with Manhattan III
the Central Kansas league during the
latter nart of 1910, and in 1913 trips to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

II Is not likely that PhiIadelphia
will retain Hughie Miller this season.
but more probable that the former
Keolsuk player will be placed with
some minor league club. The Phila-
delphia correspondent TO the St Louis
Sporting News says None Of the
Quaker's young blood has made a big
ger hit than Hugh Miller, the St Louis
boy who was gathered in from the
Keokuk, la, club. Miller tore things
upon the base paths when touring with
the Philadelphia Yannigans, and the
calling away Of Kitty" Bransfeld, ow-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

Galesburg has taken another off.
shoot In an endeavor to boost the at
tendance in that city, Youngsters are
going into a race to see who can sell
the most tickets, and the specimen OF
Young America that sells the most
tickets for the opening game, will get
a season pass. Charles Tanning is
slated to pitch the opening game for
the Galesburgers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
NEW ORGAN PRESENTED
 TO MT. CALVARY CHURCH
Gift of Mrs. A. F. Drury and Used for. First Time Thursday Evening -Proqranme Carried Out.

Mt. Calvary Baptist church was filled with members and friends on Thursday evening, when 8 handsome new church organ was presented by Mrs. A. r. Drury, who made the pres entation speech herself, she being a member of the church and choir. She turned it over to the pastor and the key of 1t was by him turned over to the organist, Miss Idella Scott.
 The congregation united in singing All Hail the Power of Jesus Name and prayer was offered by Rev. J. H. Dennis.
 An entertainment then followed en- titled Madame SchumanW Musical, which was finely carried out as fol- lows: Chorus, Awake; piano solo, Rosario, Miss Maud Epps; reading, Isabelle Robinson; soprano solo, Queen of My Dreams. Miss Felicis Butler; reading, Mrs. Blanche Dem his; piano solo. Cupid's Dream, Julia Lane; duet, No Hope Beyond, Am brose H. Wilson and Ada Simonds; reading, Manic Darlington; organ se- lection, Rest, Spirit, Rest, Alfred Hail; trio. Ebb and Flow, Mrs. Minnie Cole Miss Mozell Simonds, Miss Idella Scott; reading, Mrs. Lydia King; bass solo, Prof. w. E. Geary; Hark, They Come. chorus; soprano solo, The Nightingale, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson
 Following the programme refresh ments were served in the vestry by the pastors relief corps, there being salads, cold meats. ice cream ard cake and coffee John w. Williams soi tickets and they were collected by H. D, Mcknight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
THREE ADDRESSES FOR
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
2. T. Burke and Rev. w. A. keefe in
 Addition to State Deputy.

The arrangements for the exercises in commemoration of the twenty sixth anniversary of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, tonight, have been completed and everything points to 8 large attendance, as all the tickets have been taken and if the seating capacity of the hall was larger many more could be given out, so keen is the desire to attend. The ex- ercises will take place in St. Mary's T. A. and B. hall and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Following is the order of exercises:
 Overture, Cadillac orchestra Welcome. P. F. Brennan, G. K. Vocal selection, Harmony quartette Address, w. J. Mulligan, State Deputy Solo, Joseph Sheridan Address B. T. Burke solo, Roderick F. Sullivan Address, Rev. w. A. Keefe Solo, T. J. Brady,
 Mt. Pleasant council, Boston Intermissfon-Buffet Lunch
 During intermission buffet lunch will be served by the Wauregan house downstairs, after which dancing will be enjoyed until midnight,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
AN uP-To-DATE DRUGGIST

says it is surprising how many old fashioned remedies are being used, which goes to show that it is hard to improve some of our grandmothers' old, time-tried remedies. For instance, for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal ing our grandmothers' "sage tea" has ever been discovered. Although. by the addi- tion of sulphur and other insredients, this old-fashioned brew has been made more effective as scalp tonic and color re- storer. Nowadays when our hair comes out or gets faded or gray, instead -of go- ing to the garden or garret for herbs and making the "tea' ourselves, we simply go to the nearest drug store and ask for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. This preparation is sold by all leading druggists for 30 cents and $1 bottle, or is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Company, "A Cortlandt St., New Fork City, upon receipt of pricA
 For sale and recommended by Lee = Osgood,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
CHANGERS AGAIhS1 RfCIPRoCITY
General Parcels Post Officers Installed at Meeting of Pomona Grange Here.

 ington; 1908, two subordinate granges, Mystic and Norwich; in 1909 one, Gro- ton grange, and in 1910, Montvfile grange. Our total membership Jan. l. 1908, was 156 members; Jan. 1, 1909, 256 members; Jan. 1, 1910, sos mem Ders, and Jan. 1. 1911. 361 members Our large increase in membership dur ing my terms of onice is mostly due to our Worthp deputy, Staples, doing such good work organizing so many new subord3nate granges in our county.
 Following the reports Mrs. Nathan P. Whiting was heard with great pleasure in the vocal solo, That Traitor Love. an old EngIish ballad, which called forth much applause.
 Stats Mastsr HeaIsy.
 In his address at the afternoon ses- sion, State Master Healey referred to the good work of Congressman E. ". Higgins in having many rural free delivery routes established through out the two counties of the Third dis tr1ct and also for his efforts in be- half of the soil survey. Any informa- tion that may have come to the farm CTS of this part of the state that the congressman was not representine them in congress was wrong, as their information is not correct, and they should have worked harder for his re- election Information should be sought from authorities. He considered that the farmers were well qualified to Judge for themselves how they should vote on state and national matters and required no prompting from the Hart ford Courant.
 He expressed himself as against the reciprocity bill now before congress.
 A duet by Miss Hattie Peckham and John o. Peckham of Preston City was heartily received, after which the Preston City male quartette, including J. o. Peckham. A. B. Burdick, N. H. Hall and B. P. Barnes, sang Hello, and Never You Mind, which were heartily received. The accompanist was Mrs. Everett P. Barnes.
 The grange adopted resolutions, which are to be forwared to Con- gressman Higgins and Senator Bran degee, in opposition to the reciprocity bill, because they believe it will de- preciate the value of the farmers the present parcels post bill, but favor a parcels post bill which will put the idea into operation for the full IF pounds at once, instead of taking it up piecemeal and increasing the weight gradually. Resolutions of ap- preciation will also be sent to the congressman and senator for theiY good work in regard to the soil sur- vey, but they protest on reciprocity.
 Miss Austin of Norwich grange fa- vored the meeting with solo and there were remarks by Warren O. Wright and w. H. Barron of Daniel son.
 It was decided to hold the next meeting of the Pomona at Norwich on the goth of April.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
COURT sAcHEM WHIST. Fifteen Tables of Players and . Most Enjoyable Evening Was Spent.


 There were players at fifteen tables at the Court Sachem, No. 94, F- of A., whist in F'oresterss hall on Thursday evening. At the conclusion of the play it was found that the first nrizes had been won by George Clish. who received cuff buttons and a stfckpin on a score of 51. while Miss Annie Bresnehan. with a score of 42, re- ceived brooch The second prizes went to Arthur Andrews, who received a fountain pen. his score being 43. while Mrs. William Freeman, with a score of 43 received a brooch. The two gwinners of the ladies' psxzess were tied, Miss Bresnehan winning on the cut. John Reddy and Miss Nellie Quinn received the consolation awards Refreshments were served at the close.S
 In charge of the successful affair were Joseph Portelance, Henry Glenn ents, Irving Forbes, Fred Carter and Thomas Mckenna.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

The meeting of New London County Pomona grange, No: 6. F. Of H., held in Pythian hall on Thursday, was well attended. The morning session was called to order at 10 o'clock by Master Everett F. Barnes, and routine busi- members for the fifth degree were re- ceived and acted upon, and at II o'clock class of fourteen received the fifth degree. Following. the work of the degree team, an address on state legislation was given by State Master l.. H. Healey, in which he expressed a hope that the reciprocity bill would be defeated.
 At 12.3O o'clock dinner was served in the banquet hall of Norwich grange by Brother Fillmore H. Berry, assisted by the following: Mrs. Celia Lester. Mrs. Mrs. Maud E. Bliss, Mrs. Edward Cook and Miss Lillian Austin. Amos B. Wheeler and Clarence Sholes assisted in the culinary department and Ed ward Cook sold dinner tickets.
 At the afternoon session the officers elected at the meeting of Dec. 15 were installed by State Master l.. Fl. Healey. assisted by Mrs. c. g. Hyde, past mas ter of Brooklyn grange and Pomona of Connecticut State grange, and Mrs. Lizzie Colver of Ledyard. The follow ing officers were installed:
 Master-Otto l.. Pultz. Lebanon.
 Overseer T. Avery, Led yard.
 Lecturer Woodbury 0. Rogers, Norwich.
 Steward--w. A. Edmond, Griswold.
 Assistant Steward = Irving B. Crouch. Groton.
 Chaplain-Cyrus Avery, Groton.
 Treasurer-E. J. Hampstead, Water ford.
 Secretary-Alice A. Bishop. Bozrah. rah.
 Ceres-Mrs. E. H Barnes, Preston City.
 Pomona-M Mrs. Ella c. Browning, Colchester.
 F1ora-Mrs. Maud Bliss, Norwich.
 Lady Assistant Steward--Mrs. Annie Nye. North Stonington.
 Executive Committee--F. N. Taylor Lebanon.
 Pianist-Mrs F. N. Taylor, Lebanon.
 Reports of Retiring Officers.
 Reports were given by all the retir- ing officers and an address was deliv- cred by retiring Master Barnes. All reports showed an increasing interest in the grange work. Retiring Master Barnes said that he had attended all the regular meetings, seventeen in number, held during the three years that he has been master and that all the meetings had been we'll attended.
 He said in part:
 During the year 1907, the year be- fore was your worthy master. our worthy deputy, Staples, organized three new subordinate granges in our county, viz, Salem, Ledyard and Ston-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
|0l :
But He Doesn't Live in Nor
 wich Nor Read the z Bulletin

A man iy Connecticut gave doctor, q spectelist in catarrh, $50 to cure him of thie common yet most obnoxious dlsease.
 The specialist gave him bottle of medicine and told him to use 1t.
 The fool took the medicine home. took one dose. put 1t on e shelf and made no further effort to follow in structions.
 Three months later. with the medi- cine still on the shelf, he told q friend that the specialist was fake: that he had paid him $50 and still had catafrh.
 HYOMEI (pronounce 1t High<o- mel won't cure catarrh if you don't breathe it; 1t will if you breathe it regularly.
 Furthermore, you don't need to give a catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of catarrh, for the specialist is yet to be born who can write a better prescrip- tion than HYOMEI.
 The Lee q Osgood Co. and drug gists everywhere guarantee HYOMEI to cure catarrh or money back. A complete outfit which consists of q bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber in- haler and simple instructions for use costs only $1.0O. Separate bottles of HYOMEI if afterwards needed cost but 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
 OF INSTITUTION SATURDAY.
Work is Progressing Well on Lawrence
 Hospital. New London.

The cornerstone for the Lawrence free hospital in New London will be laid on Saturday afternoon.
 It was not expected to lay the cor nerstone as soon as Saturday, but the cement and masonry has progressed to the stage that if warm weather comes the. construction of the building will be delayed, providing the cornerstone Is not in place.
 Joseph Lawrence Pond 10 year old son of Mr and Mrs. Nicholas M. Pond, of New York, and grand nephew of Sebastian D. Lawrence, will lay the cornerstone
 The stone will be put in place at the northeast corner of the structure, which is in process of erection between Montauk and Ocean avenues, on land willed by MT. Lawrence for the pur- pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
NO BUSINESS FOR
 JURY AT NEW LONDON. Counsel Not Ready With Their casss Two More Jurors Excused,

The superior court was disappointed again Thursday at New London in not being able to do any business. The court with jury was ready for busi-' ness, but no one of the four cases was ready for trial.
 In R. H. Byles, administrator, vs. New Haven road, attorneys for the plaintiff understood the case was to go off the assignment list and so were not ready.
 In Nathan M. Church vs. Edward Spicer, the parties were not ready.
 The suit of Eunice H. Allen vs. city of New London could not be heard, as Corporation Counsel Brennan was call- ed to Hartford.
 In Wellington Allen vs. New Haven road an important witness was lack ing.
 A short calendar session will be held at New London Friday and Judge Greene informed the lawyers present that it would be wise not to ask to have cases assigned unless they are ready to try them. Two more jurors were excused
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
li Z Incidents in Society

Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy of Spalding street entertained at whist on We'd nesday afternoon. five tables being in play. The firet prize, a cut glass dish, was won by Miss Tibbifs. Mrs. Will liam s. Congdon received the second prize, a leather jewel case. and the con- solation went to Mrs. William s. Bald win and was an opalsscent dish. On Thursday Mrs. Tracy gave her second afternoon, five tables of whist, when Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie won first hon. ors, her prize being cut glass olive dish. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard took the second prine, jewel case in .leath- CT, and the consolation award, an opal escent dish, was given Mrs. John E. Hawkins. Refreshments were served following the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
TRIED TO ENTER JAIL,
 BUT WAS KEPT OUT
Yantio Woman Was Arrested but
 Didn't Get in Thsn.

Hannah Hick, who, with her hus- band, was in the New London court last Saturday for intoxicatton, was there again Thursday morning for a breach of the peace consisting of of- fensive carriage, noise and behavior. She went to the county jail, where her husband is. and there insisted on hav- ing an interview with him, although JaiIer Reed would not permit it. Mrs. flick then let loose her batteries of abuse and didn't stop until MT. Reed had her arrested. Her case was nolled and she was turned over to Probation Officer Smith for food and to provide some way for her to get to Yantic, where she had been at work in mil and where she had friends that will provide for her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS

Mix onevhalf ounce fluid extract six ounces good pure gin. Take one to two teaspoonfuIs of the mixture after each meal and at bedtime. The in- gredients of this prescription can be had at any well stocked drug store Anyone can mix This treatment has benefited thousands since 1t was dis- covered few months age. It quickly relieves and restores weak kidneys, 6s p1aaosb honla ot saiav afyer cnanneas nnasns symptoms such as backache, rheumatic pains and sOther we'll known signs. Se- rious kidney disease may develop quick Ily # neglected
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17

Effect of Rife Practice Here Upon
 Corps Standing.
 Thursday evening at the arrnory there was the regular drill of the com pany, it being the first since First Lieut.. George E.. Church had received his commission as such. It is probable that Lieut.. Church will become the captain of tue command, as Captain Coleman is now away on a leave of absence, and his work in New York will keep him away from the company, his leave being only until the first of March. Two recruits were received Thursday evening, and following the drill there was an interesting baseball game between the Third cornpany'a team and the Crescent Fine Arms com pany, which was won by the former by a score of 19 to 3.
 The badges won by the members of the local companies for rifle qualifca- tion have been received, and Lieut.. Church distributed them to his men Thursday evening. Sergeant Ortman received five and half year service medal also.
 The Coast Artillery corps gained 271 points In the standing on rifle plac. tice because of the work of the two local companies at the ranges. The-e were eight companies in the corps which had smaller scores than the two local companies. They with the score of the Danielson company amounted to 274.75 points, while the figures for the other companies in the corps, num- bering ten, was only 265.75, showing that the three companies made nine more points than did the other ten.
 The Fifth company was third in tho state and the Third company fourth. The first company was Company P of the Second infantry, and the second Company M of the same regiment.
 At the meeting of the Fifth company at the armory on Tuesday evening Captain Tarbox distributed the marks mems badges, and the buttons of the National Rifle association were also given out. A company order was read changing the drill night next week. for that week only, to Monday night, Feb. 20, the drill shed being engaged other wise on Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
WEDDING.
stead-Liaouri.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Ligouri of 67 Connecticut avenue to Thomas H. Stead of this city, formerly of Nor wich Town, was announced today, says Thursdays New London Globe. The wedding took place Tuesday, Jan. 3d. at the Little Church Around the Cor ner, New York, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Houghton. MT and Mrs. Stead are residing on Con- necticut avenue. Mir. Stead is a son of Mr. and Mrs George O. Stead of Norwich Town and is a pharmacist at Taylur'S pharmacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-17
WEST SIDE PINocHLE CLUE. Lewis Opposed from First Place, 4
 Jordan Going to the Top.

At the meeting of the West Side Pi- nochle club at the Open House club rooms Thursday evening, there was much interest in the change in lead- ership in the standing. Dr. N. B. Lewis going down to third place, while AL exander Jordan stepped up into first place, with Charles Peckham second. The standing at the present time is as follows:
 A. Jordan 45,7SO; Peckham 45,5SO; Lewis 45,145, Tetreault 44,740, Opitz 44,700. Bailey 44.660; Cobb 44,570; Larsen 44,345: Pettis 44,065; J. Jor- dan 43,075; Reeves 42,S90; Ledger 4I815