davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19
WOMEN

Women of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and Judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from girlhood,
through the ordeaIs of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere at Csc a box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, 411S; Chicago, a-5-1. Bat
teries Powell and Stephens; LANCE,
Peters, Mogridge and Kuhn.
Detroit, s-1l-3; Cleveland. 4-s-1.
Batteries: Works and Stanage;
Kahler, George. Knapp and O'Neil
Washington, Sol: Philadelphia,
4-12-2. Batteries: Groom and Henry:
Morgan, Houck and Thomas and
Egan.
Open date for Boston and New YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19
Major League Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, s-14-5; st. Louis, e-s-3.
Batteries: Allen, Rucker and Miller;
Steele, Dale and Bliss.
Chicago, 2-40; Philadelphia, 1872
Batteries: Cheney and Archer; Bren-
nan and Killifer.
Boston, 4-14-2; Cincinnati, $50 Bat.
teries: Tyler and Rariden; Benton
and Clark.
Pittsburgh, 7-11-2; New York. 2-7-5.
Batteries: Camnitz and Gibson;
Mathewson, Crandall and Meyers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19

Summary.
Struck out BY Wagner, 8; by
Barnes, 2; by Whitaker, 1.
Bases on balls-By Wagner, 2; by
Barnes, |; by Whitaker, !.
Hit by pitcher colman, Hart, Hilly.
Two base hits-Alperman, NJ. An
derson, Walters, Kelly.
Three base hits-A. Anderson,
Jones, Murray.
Umpire Burns.
Attendance-100.
Time of game-2:00.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19
Where They Play.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at washington.
Boston at New York.
Nauvoo Mon Game,

Last Sunday afternoon Nauvoo and
Powellton crossed bats, Nauvoo win
ming by the score of - to 2, with the
aid of FIVE Montrose lads. 1t was
quite an exciting game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19
Spectacular Fielding Stunts Of Indian
centerfieIder Brings Small
Crowd to Their
Feet.
Standing Of the Clubs,
Results Yesterday.

HesuIte Yesterday.
Muscatlne, 7-11-2; Keokuk, 6-1O-3.
Burlington. T-1o-2; Galesburg, 5-6-4
Kewanee, 7-14-3; Monmouth. 6-14-3.
Hannibal, 5-s-3; Ottumwa, 2-e-1.
Games Today and Tomorrow.
Muscatine at Keokuk.
Ottumwa at Hannibal.
Burlington at Galesburg.
Monmouth at Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19

Feel langu'd, weak, rundown
Headache? Stomach "offv?--Just I
PLAN case Of lazy liver. Burdoc'l
Blood Bitterr tones liver ald stomach
promotes digestion. purifies the blo0'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-19

In the Maxwell ssMascotte" you have room for
the whole family power enough in its Is horsepower
motor for any emergency hills or heavy roads and
high-class style that you can be proud Of.
Maxwell reliability, too, is a. part Of this car. No
other car has back Of it such record. Maxwell
holds the highest team in the last two Glidden
Tours; record of10 600 miles
without stopping MOTOR and records Of New York
State show 9l% of the Maxwell cars sold seven
years ago again registered this year in active service
Let US show you the high-priced car features
embodied in the "Mascotte"
Come in today-have ride in it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
WILL KEEP GOWN IN SHAPE
That Any One May Put To.
gether at Home.

Cut piece of heavy cardboard II
inches long and eight inches wide and
shape one side of it like coat hanger
Now punch small hole In the center
one inch from the top, and tie piece
OF ribbon or tape through II to make
loop to hang 1t on.
In the lower edge make two holes
six inches apart and either insert
large safety pins or sew in hooks 10
hang the skirt or your gowns TO-
This makes an inexpensive and very
satisfactory frame to hang your sum
mer lingerie or linen frocks and was's
upon, keeping them fresh for long
time after they have been ironed'
These hangers may be padded wi'n
raw cotton and covered with fanc'
silk or lowered silkoline A delica'e
sachet powder sprinkled over the GOV
ton adds greatly to their ATTRACTIVE
ness and perfumes the gown as weIi
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Oldest EQQ.

Not so long ago party OF explor'
ers members of the Archaeological
society OF Mayence, found. during
their excavations in the ancient
Moguntiacum, hens egg which was
estimated to have been buried for
something like nineteen centuries.
Moguntiacum was built by Drusus. the
son of the Roman emperor Augustus,
in the year IA B. C. Upon the site Of
the ancient Roman castrum or en-
campment near the city the excava-
tions in question brought to light
many interesting relics. including
some water cisterns of Roman make.
1t was in one OF these. which was To-
Gated twenty feet below the ground.
that a damaged Roman clay pot was
found containing the shell OF broken
egg and also a whole egg that had
been kept from being smashed by
sherd Of the damaged pot. which Gov
cred 1t. The ancient egg was turned
over to the municipal museum
Harper's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
He Had Chanoed.

A bright little fellow about three
years of age was very anxious to go
for walk with his father
NO." said the latter. you can't go,
you're too little"
"Oh. no, papa" he said stoutly, I'm
big boy"
"All right" said his father, come
along"
On the way home, the little fellow
became tired and wanted his father
to carry him.
II thought you were big boy" said
his father, pretending to sneer.
II was a big boy when I started
out" he said, "but I'm a little boy
now"
He was carried the rest Of the way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
SUITS THE MkNNlSH STYLE
Flat Bow OF Slack Satin the Most
Appropriate That Can be
Devised.

A most unusual and good looL,,,
cravat for wear with wash silk .h,..
waists made in mannlsh STYLES ia y,
black satin. There Is a fiat how y,
the satin and one long end of ,ba
satin made double and widening ort
toward the bottom.
This end is about eight inches ,oru
and Is one and half inches wido a,
the top and two and three-ouartero
inches wide at the bottom. Six ronrd
silver or gold buttons are placed .,
haf-inch intervals at the lower end
On some Of these ties a piecA .,
rather heavy cream filet lace is roldod
flat around the satin end, about an
inch and half from the bottom and
the buttons are sewed in a row on
the lace.
Another black satin tie has
square bow laid in fiat plaits and ops
long end of the double satin with A
little ecru Valenciennes frilled cr
each side for about four inches of its
length up from the lower end The
effect is very qGaint.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
COATEEs OF ALL DESIGNS
French Makers Have Released Be.
wfldering Variety of This
Popular Garment

Soft, shapeless little boleros reach.
ing only to the waist line, coat sharp
ly cut away and fitted in at the waist
line, directoire models with high col.
lars around sides and back, manteles
crossing fichu-wise in front and either
falling to the waist line in the back
like loose cape or belted In with
coat tails of some kind below the belt;
short Prussian coats, fastening down
the left front, belted and with short
coat skirts all around, Sleeveless bV-
leros, straight loose Louis XIV. coats
with neck frills, buttons all the way
down the straight front, waistcoats
and other details belonging to the
type-there Is apparently no period to
which the French makers have not
turned for inspiration In the designing
OF the coatees, and the variety e&
tends to color schemes and details.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06

white skin to attract the sharks has
native mother had taught him not TO
fear. stayed with the other man. They
lashed the boom and gaff together ana
swan and foated toward Lahaina I'll!
they found the current was bear
ing them toward Molokai Then they
decided to swim with the current
They sighted reef off Molokai
about six o'clock In the evening
Pawaa, his companion. who was not
very strong to begin with. became so
weary that Duvauchelle gave him the
wooden frame they had been using
and swan unaided. They swan all
night When they were within 500
yards OF old Mokuhuniki. which is just
a huge rock sticking out Of the ocean.
Pawaa threw up his hands and
sank.
Duvauchelle swan on and Chamber
ed upon the rock. He had been II
hours in the water. That afternoon
he swan across the two miles OF chan
mel which separated him and his rock
from the Molokai shore. All the time
he had kept his trousers on so that his
white legs would not become shark
bait, but he had taken off his shirt,
and spiny crabs had been fastened to
his body for hours before he got out OF
the water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Candidate, for Nobe, Prize.

The Academy OF Science. the medi.
cal faculty OF the University OF Ha.
vana and several other scientific So
cieties and institutions have passed
= 3oint resolution In which the names
OF DIR. Carlos J. Finlay and DR.. Aris.
tides Agramonte are presented to the
Nobel prize commission ~ candidates
for the prize to be awarded In 1912.
The resolution points out that Dr. Fin.
lay was the hrst TO claim that yellow
fever is transmitted by the mosquito.
while Or. Agramonte Is tho sole survi.
vor OF the United States army board
composed Of Drs. Reed. Carroll. La.
rear and himself. which demonstrated
the correctness Of this thsory.-Sci.
sncs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Times Changes.

One must be a genius to be sue
cessful barber. One is reminded OF
the tonsorial artist who operated in
the same village for so years and
never made a mistake. In his early
days a handsome boy got in his chair.
shave. sir?" asked Il barber. You
flatter me-" laughed the youth. You
fatter me. No, only want haircut" ="
Years passed. In fact. thirty years
did. The same man came to the same
barber. Hair cut, siry' asked the
barber. You flatter mel" sighed the
man. "No-only a shave"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Reflection on the Promoters.

Charles p. Abbey. a Chicago attor.
ney, was called upon at a recent ban.
quet given to lawyers and judges. He
said: Il was recently trying a case
to foreclose a mortgage given by pro
moters OF new insurance company
which had failed had as one OF my
witnesses n man named Kelley who
had made a friend Of yellow dog
while taking n morning walk. The
dog followed him to court, and when
the case was adjourned at noon the
dog was waiting for Kelley. The at.
torney OF the insurance people asked
him II he was trying to steal the dog.
Kelley thought a moment and then
answered blandly: Yes. I'm going to
steal the dog, and donate him to your
clients. They are capable Of trying to
start an insurance company on a vel.
low dog"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Eagles Clearing Away Pests.

The wild boars and foxes OF Santa
Rosa Island. Cal. are being extermi
mated rapidly and in novel manner
The American eagle is doing the work.
The eagles that have their habitat In
the rocky emlnences OF the island
grow to immense size. the smallest
mature bird measuring about four feet
from tip to tip and the largest being
seven feet or more In sweep with
wings extended. They can carry thir'
ty or forty pounds dead weight for
miles with apparent ease. The eagle
swoops down upon It's prey and rises
to a height OF Hity feet or more with
tho struggling animal clutched In It's
taions. II the pig shows too much
night II. Ia dropped. the fall killing the
animal. Then the eagle descends and
carries OF the carcass to the distant
aerte. Foxes also are tho prey OF the
eagles.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06

land. but when man gets to be over
10 an all night swim is u little more
than he cares to make. But 1t wasn't
what | wanted to do: it was what l
had to do, 30 l struck out. AS float
ed. working OFF my clothes SO l could
swim easier. something bumped into
my side
II had never been afraid OF sharks.
have swan and dived and played
with sharks, like other Hawaiians, but
when felt that thing bump into me
think my heart stopped beating |
didn't mind being drowned not 90
much, because my boat was gone. and
was old. but ! didn't want my old
body torn to pieces to make kaukau
(food) for sharks.
But 1t wasn't shark tnat hit me-
1t was Just good friendly piece of
board, as l found out when l hit out
against 1t. determined to make a fight
for my life. l ought to have known a
shark wouldn't come smelling me that
way. l stuck the board under my arm
and foated around a bit more till |
found another-a two by four piece
about four feet long. The two boards
were about Of size and crossed
them into an X, put my arms over
them and struck out with my legs.
"Molokai was about rs miles away.
Lanai, the next nearest island, was q
little further. but the wind was OF
shore from Molokai. and I decided to
make Lanai my port. The wind and
current helped me and the stars wheel
ing their way across the sky told me
my course and measured OF the hours
for me.
Lots Of Time to Think.
when the gray morning came 1t
found me strong. feeling we'll and rid
Of all nervousness and excitement. BY
treading water when the waves lifted
me up. l could see the hills OF Lanai
red in the rising sun. That was some
ling to encourage me and l got back
to my swimming.
"All that morning l swan. and had
lots OF time to think. Once I had
undressed a lot OF haole sailors as we
all swan around wrecked boat on
Kalihi l remembered how much OF
a Job 1t was to unite wet shoe strings.
tnlnk went o'eI MI NY ~'eShS a.
I kicked along and watched Lanai
rising higher and higher out OF
the water.
1T was about noon when l dragged
myself up the rocks at kaena Point.
l had been in the water since half-past
eight o'clock the night before. and
am II years old"
Edward X. Duvauchelle made a IA.
nous swim In 1906. Accompanied by
three natives he had taken a small
boatload OF Ash from Molokai to Laha
ina Their boat was upset. Two OF
the men launched u raft made OF the
mast and four oars. They have not
been heard OF since. Duvauchelle
whose French father had given him a
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
The Legion Of Honor,

The French order OF the Legion OF
Honor. which does not often go to q
woman. has been conferred on Mile.
Malbranche for her services to the
cause OF practical education In
France. When after the frightful
crisis Of 1870 French business life
found Itself half paralyzed by tho
scarcity OF men clerks. Mile, Nal
branche set on foot a movement for
the business training Of girls. who
were soon ready in considerable mum.
bers to all the vacant posts.-London
Globe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06

turesquc sort with genuine hip
punches and flavor Of Vatican in all
.he touches Of the creation; but such
charming frivolities, which are copied
faithfully by the private makers for
litra-smart wearers. are kept entirely
Ior out-of-town use, as they should be.
Inc panier drapery of the most popu
ar sort carries out the idea with a very
low putting, this fulness being always
below the knees and Offering no OBJ.
'tacle to long, graceful lines.
A tunic of this sort is shown with
The gown. and II one wants to have a
lttle hing with the panier idea here
Is the chance for It, The putting OF the
sunic Is of the most conservative spe.
cies, and the style gives very smart
opportunity for the use OF two fabrics.
with the panier gowns a figured ma.
terial Is often put under plain, the
pattern showing through the goods, or
else the scheme is reversed, with the
aress OF the plain and the tunic of
the figured. Here the dress is of n
hgured voile in a pale shade OF gray,
lace IN the same color trimming 1t ef.
tectiyely The model is ADAPTED to
lingerie materials OF soft fall. to mus.
"h' swiss soft'tinished linen. etc.
MARY DEAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06

Onlteu states In tue WOTlu
swimming contests In the Olympic
games at Stockholm, is n long ances.
try OF semi-amphibious humans. From
the day he was born till the hour he
dies the Hawaiian Is never wholly out
OF sound OF the sea. From the time
he can walk. and sometimes before. he
begins to dabble in the ocean. Duke
Kahanamoku may win honors in speed
at the Olympic games. but he cannot
begin to touch in these games the
long distance records made by some OF
his countrymen and countrywomen.
Here is typical instance:
Not long ago Sunday school pic
mic party started out from the Island
of Molokai for days junket down the
coast. In the crowd were old women
and young ones. There were dozen
or SO children not more than three
years old. and a score OF half grown
boys and girls.
About two miles of shore a sudden
gust upset the schooner and left the
Sunday school party in the water. II
that had been an English or an Amer
lean Sunday school picnic party. pos
sibly one or two might have reached
the shore, but all these people were
Hawaiians. Men. women, boys. girls
and babies-they padded gayly back
to land. Except for the loss Of their
luncheon their days outing had not
been spoiled. 1t had merely been
shortened.
Some OF the stories OF their big
swims sound like fiction. but they are
not Here are two OF them:
At half-past eight on Monday
evening in February a year ago. un-
der a clear star-lit sky. the little
schooner Moi Wahine was rammed
amidships by the steel prov Of the
lighthouse tender Kukui, and the lat
ter put into port. believing that every
man on board the Mol Wahine had
been lost.
Not Afraid Of Sharks.
Seven OF the eight men who made
up the crew have never been seen
since They were Corean sailors. The
eighth. who was captain and owner
OF the little craft. old Capt. Sam Manu-.
II years old, was a Hawaiian He
alone escaped. and this is the way he
tells his story:
Il don't know how long | swan
and noated about the spot where the
bones OF my ship went down. My
sailors either were drowned ut once
or drifted away from me. And then
tho sterr lights OF the steamer dis
appeared. and l WAS alone there In
the darkness. swimming for my life.
and miles away from land.
In my younger days would have
thought little OF swimming ACROSS the
few miles that separated me from dry
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06

lecting money with which to pay for
the printing OF the book. and It 10
planned to distribute many thousand
copies among the poorer parts OF the
city. The aim is to give the mothers
much information to help them In
the hot weather. Each chapter In the
book will be devoted to n special
phase. and as 1t is being compiled by
the best authorities the book will be
Of great help
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Gulmpes.
Plain net
MARY DEAN.

Plain net
And shadow laces
Are In the first rank
Maybe the flesh tint will do.
IL pays to be painstaking about
them '''
NO gaps at neck or shoulder. collar
line not too low.
Ihe gold pins SO long worn at back
are no longer smart.
1t requires about one yard for shal.
,ow yoke and sub cuffs.
Small buttons and loops give n
dainty. well.groomed look.
wedding Gousseaux can be made or
marred by this one little dress en,.h
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
ForeIun Interference

Patriot understand you are living
abroad now. Americans not good
enough for you, eh,
Expatrinte-oh. It isn't that: II Ia
simply that l prefer being at homo
with foreigners TO staying Il bona
with forsignsrs.-JudgA
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
MODIFYING THE PANIER
MANY VERSIONS OF THE LATEST
STYLE TO BE SEEN.
Partisan Idea Has Not Been Received
With Full Favor in the United
States, Though the Sugges-
tion Is Followed.

Versions of the panier are getting
more numerous every day, but with
few exceptions women seem a little
shy of using the fulness at the hips.
where, indeed, it is only becoming to
the slimmest and most youthful fig
ures. Occasionally one finds shop
gown which is definitely Of the pic
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Planning to save the Babies.

The doctors In Philadelphia have
Soined In q baby-savinG CRUSADE. They
are compiling = book OF advice on the
care Of babies for free distribution
throughout the city. Mothers are col.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-07-06
Il Naz1VRE EE49T

ACK OF Duke Kahanamoku. the
fastest short distance swimmer
In the world and one Of the
ten men who will represent the
limited States In the world
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19

Drapery Dept. 2 gs Figured Scrim Curtains.
 Now 98c pair 35c Ruffled Muslin Curtains.
 Now 27c pair 59c Rufiled and Tncked Muslin Curtains Now 44c pair
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19
Gloves, Neckwear, Laces, etc.

lot of ladies' fancy neckwear, consisting of Jabots, one side effect ruffles, fancy flowers, bows, collars, windsors and fancy stocks.
 Your choice. HALF PRICE lot of fancy silk and wash belt ing, by the yard,
 Your choice, HALF PRIZE I lot of Poe and 25c fancy silk ribbon, 3 to 6 inch wide.
 Sale price, 15c yard lot of 75c long white silk gloves, sizes to l-2, Sale price, 59c lot of 25c fancy net yelling in all colors, Sale price, 12 i Pc 50c Damask table scarfs,
 Sale price, 39c 1.25 Damask table searfs
 Sale price, 62 i Pc
 Allover Laces at GI
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19
WhiteGOOds

lie 40 in. Lawn. Sale Price 124C 25c 40 in. Lawn. Sale Price 17C 2ae 40 in. Lawn. Sale Price 10c 25c 36 in. India Linon
 Sale Price 17c 30e 36 in. India Linou
 Sale Price 19c 1 Lot of 25c Fancy Waistings.
 Sale Price i 2 1-2c l Lot of 10c Striped Dress Material.
 Sale Price 7c
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19
Our Entire Stock of Flowers and Trimmings at 0ne-HaIf Price
Curtain Muslins and CretOnneS

10c White Curtain Muslins.
 Sale Price 70, 12c White Curtain Muslins
 Sale Price 0C, 15c White Curtain MusEns.
 Sale Price 1 1G, 25c White Curtain Muslins.
 Sale Price 1 sc. 12 l 20, 15e and 19c Figured Scrims. Sale Price 1Oce 25c Figured Scrims.
 Sale Price 15c Sc Figured Cietonnes
 Sale Price SC F l 2c Figured Cretonnes.
 Sale Price Sc. 12 l2c Figured Silkolines.
 Sale Price &c
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19

1. So Damask table scarfs,
 Sale price, O8C 200 Damask table searfs.
 Sale price, $1 .29 1 lot of heavy cream lace applique regular 25e to 39c, Sale price, sc I lot of lace applique in white cream and black, regular l5c to 25c values, Sale p1ce, s3C | Lot of silk laees, 3 to 6 inch wide, regular 50c to 75e values.
 Sale price, 19C 1 lot of Meeklin lace and inser- tion, regular 15c to 25c values.
 Sale price, Sc 5oc automobile veils, all colors,
 Sale price 39c 1 lot of all linen Battenhurg tri- mmed scarfs and squares, regular 50c to 59c values, Sale price, 39c eaiIy Reduced Price
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-19
WUsh Goods

lot of motor crash suitiug. B inch wide in P different shades. was 15c a yaId, Sale price Sc Satin stripe yoil in pink and lavan- der and grey, 2 inch wide, was 25e q yard Sale price 1 sc Reception crepe saiting. 36 in ch plain eolors, was 29c yard,
 Sale price sc lot of 25c fancy figured mus lins. 27 inch wide,
 Sale price 15c l To! of satin stripe tissue, 2 inch wide, in plain eolors, regular 15e value, Sale price 9c 1 lot of l5c cotton foulard, 30 inch wide.
 Sale price lie yard l lot Of 15c Windsor plisse, 9 and 30 inch vide, the cloth that does not have to be ironed,
 Sale price sc yard 1 lot ot lZ l-2c ngufed lawns ana dimities, 30 inch wide,
 Sale price Sc 1 lot of 25e Imported Scotch ginghanl, B inch wide,
 Sale price 17C 1 lot of 12 1-2e fancy dress ging hams, 27 inch wide,
 Sale price 1Oc yard 1 lot of 12 l2e staple striped eine ham, 27 inch wide,
 Sale price 1OC Sc Apron gingham in all the staple patterns, fast colors,
 Sale price sc yard