davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

The coaches didn't want a big score
of course. and there are other reasons.
For instance the regular ends We're III
a motor car that developed lameness'
probably due to entertaining, on tns
1yav 70 the game. A quarter played
ono end ard a tackle the other dur
ing the first period. And with a good
lead subs were sent in to be allowed
to make their letter. Then there were
some mistakes and poor playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

But don't conclude from this tnat
Washburn was to blame for not run li
ming ND a larger score. The ST. Mary >
team had considerable more TO 90 Win
it than the Sons of Ichaboo- outtln5
ONT the funlhles the st. Mary's team
n1aved a better game against the Blue
than did the wonders from Lawrence
a couple of weeks ago. That Qu1gley
line was wonder. 1t held like a wall
of concrete. Mighty few, indeed, were
the gains made on line bucks, althoug IN
asionallv Blue player would sift
through Again and again the Dexter
ties damned themselves into it But
they didn't gain an inch a good oeaI
of the time. A lot of this was due 10
the fact that some of the Washburn
men hit the line standing up. one
man in particular didn't go low into
The line once And it is impossible to
gain on any line running in that fash
ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

Added to their irnpregnable line, the
Catholics had a backfield and pair of
ends that sifted through the Blue line a
good deal The Washburn line didn't
hold like it should have. Not by any
means. And the Catholic defense
swung around and snothered plays be-
fore they could be executed in a num-
her of Instances. The Catholics also
outdid their opponents in the use of
the forward pass. the locals attempting
only couple of simple formations,
which usually didn't take. The real
pass formations were not tried once.
In every department of the game ex-
cept in passing the Washburnites show
ed superiority over their opponents.
Bishop outkicked the entire St. Marys
team. The Ichabods fumbled less. They
made first downs more times than did
the Catholics. This continues even
down to the penalties. Washburn was
penaIized so yards one quarter. There
was a lot of fouling on both sides. st.
Marys' touchdown and one made by the
locals came on fiukes. Washburn made
two or three of them that were not al
lowed on account of fouls and offside
plays.
The principal feature of every foot
ball game in st. Marys is Coach Quig-
ley, who teaches everything athletic at
the Catholic school. Many of you have
seen Quigley work as an umpire in
baseball games. Others, denied this
privilege, have watched him referee
gridiron matches. And he is more fun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

Other stores in Minneapolis Mimi, Kansas City, Nc
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
Importance OF TriAes.

|; is the little things that do mat
ter 10 a woman. Il man would SAY,
little thinking how greatly he him-
self is influenced by the trilc$ h
Gespises Ii the dinner is late. or
his cuffs are frayed, if his wife ha,
forgotten to tidy her hair, or She is
not ready at tho time appointed he is
distinctly ruffied: the fire is laid ready
for the blaze--it may be in business
that the match is applied or il may
be al home; il matters not whore.
the results are disastrous, and IN"
little thing is responsible.
Home life is made up OF littl"
things. but unfortunately the man
does not realize it. He little thinks
how wearying are the little things.
and he has no cOmpunctiOn in adding
to them. He does not know how
much ii means to the tired house
wife if he even stops TO put Goals
On the fire. if he puts away his slip
pers himself. ii he does not leave
cigar-ends in every available spot
But he is so occupied with the big
things that unless he has been
trained to be thoughtful he makes
life a burden to the woman he has
promised to cherish.
To the woman who lives among
the little things they matter intense
ly. 1t is bitter to hear that he for
gets the anniversary of their we'd
ding. that he let's her birthday pass.
as the dear ones at home never did;
that he seldom thinks of giving her
present or suggesting an outing;
that he does not even pass the salt
at the table. nor open the door for
her to go out II is the little things
which build up the barrier between
husband and wife
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
inexpensive Jabots.

Instead of heaying a sigh OF resrc,
and buying cheap and unsatisfac-
tory piece of ncckwear. the clever
girl of limited allowance will care
fully study the costly jabots and col
lars and will make very pretty dupli-
Gates on her return home.
OF course she may not be abl" -
indulge in the expensive Irish or Me-
chin lace. bur "A good grade of point
d'esprit will wear and laundcr beau
tifully and handkerchief linen is not
too expensive for the slim purse
A very attractive little jabot can
be fashioned of linen or fine lawn Gu.
in oval tabs. Three of these are used.
the under one being an inch and a
half longer than the upper one
The edge is finished with a button
hole stitch and in the center of the
upper oval small medallion of Irish
lace is neatly stitched and the mater
ial cut out underneath.
A riufsier jabot is made of a five
inch strip of either very pretty en-
broidery or inch-wide Irish lace
Around this a frill OF valenciennes
lace an inch and a half in width is
stitched on and at the top is fin-
ished with a small fat bow of black
velvet.
A yard Of Irish lace edging an inch
wide may be bought for Is cents, and
this will make very lovely side frill.
A strip Of linen three-quarters of a
yard long is cut three inches wide at
the top and slanting to one inch at
the bottom. This is edged with the
Irish lace.
The strip of linen is then gathered
and the quarter of yard of lace
left is stitched to the gathered side,
hiding the gathers and forming a
dainty and easily laundered piece Of
neckwear.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

A very pretty pincushion IL shown
In the accompanying sketch. made In
quite . novel fashion. 1t is square IN
shape. and the surface Of the cover
10 composed Of q number o. small
rounds OF soft silk. arranged In TWO
contrasting colors, such. for Instance
as pale pink and green. !.
To prepare each OF these roahg9 vi
silk, a piece Of thin cardboard sholio
be taken, the size OF a shilling anu
laid upon a piece of silk which shouio
be cut about half an inch ia,ssr
than the cardboard The silk IS tHen
drawn up closely In the middle lhtii
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

Il takes the form Of large button:
on the plain side OF his work long
stitches In silk or tinsel thread In the
form OF star adorn the center. These
buttons are lightly tackled together un-
I'll the required size Is obtained and
the whole thing may then be mounted
on white silk and, when finished,
edged with lace.
The under part of the cover Is plain
silk to match.
Cushions Of various shapes can be
made on exactly the same principle.
and the little silk buttons may be all
al one color or In many shades.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
't-a.,s the Day in Tampa.

Il Darracott. Mrs d. J.
VI aad Mrs. F. d. COL
Si a..dren and Miss Annie
-.s formed a party going down
@4pa N pleasure bent TODAY.
'ake in the many attrac.
'o-'h Florida's metropolis
-2s', enioy a mos, pleasant
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
Removing Mourning.

Through your columns will you kind
ly inform me the best way for gen.
tleman to leave on mourning? Should
no leave Il all off at once, or gradually
start in to wear cOlOrcd ties while still
wearing mourning? Is It proper to
Wear the same suits after tho mourn
ing band has been removed? C. T.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
"a Ssss:.g Circle Met
w Ns Jenkin,

!. !. "12'ng Circle of the wom-
~. = .'s-o,a'y Society of the First
..,,,. e4l7eh met yesterday aft.
g.. IN Mrs l. c. Jenkins at the
pa.sonage
....... eaalng, which was very
.. 's and instructive. Mrs. len.
:. :. Delicious refreshments
!. So vas much enjoyed BY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

a lady calling at my home a few
days ago left her card. also two of her
husbands. Now, in returning the call.
alone or accompanied by my husband ?
In case go alone, whose card shall |
leave? A FAITHFUL. READER.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

Your party as outlined is just right
and Your guests will be anxious to talk
with Your mother, so you will not
Eerd any more entertainment. than
yoH have planned. People always
ea'oy bringing their work Ii you will
a,"d no addressed envelope in
caro- o. the paper will tell you of 4
arW book OF guessing contests that
sl:nc OFT recently
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
| Did Not Leave Sunday.

The Telegram was incorrectly in
formed about Mrs. Mcndenhal's de-
parlure for Maccn She did no, so
on sunday aS stated in Yesterday
issue. bu, oontcmplates going later
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
Given Appropriate Name.

"Seagumite" Is the name given to
the new seaweed vulcanite OF ]. 8.
Campbell. London chemist 1t Is proof
against heat, cold, oils and the wealth.
er, and is recommended as an electric
insulator. and = material for betting,
steam packing, vehicle tires, and even
sor shoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
Social E6rmJ
ano/O
f4teraiinn'ggpt
q K|!BZM
L. HH1s:S1] Ef
A Delightful Party.

| expect my mother to visit me the
latter part OF June. and while she Is
here wish to have a small company
lin the afternoOn) Of ladies that she
knows. as she used to live here What
would you do for entertainment? How
would it be to tell each lady to bring
her sewing and then have guessing
contest and have prizes? I find the
wonlan's section very helpful.
MRS. NJ. l.. C. III.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

Very few men make calls these
busy days and all you have to do when
you return tho call is to leave two Of
your husbands and one Of your own
cards.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

Decorate with tho class colOrs.
Flags. pennants and Japanese lanterns
are often pretty addition when
placed just right II you wish regu-
lar banquet start with soup, then fish.
then whatever meat course seems de-
sirable. with Its accompanying vege-
table. then salad. followed by dessert.
which should be either plain or
fancy cream. with coffee, sailed nuts
and bon.bons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
= /" e.. assr

p Kee and Mrs u =
eaildren left yester.
'Fille. where they
y iage for three weeks
ated on the gulf,
a'ranged The party
J-- aay afternoon hr
q, and little son, who
-':.r-5 lhe delights of this
LOT a few weeks
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

In taking off mourning it IS perfect
ly correct TO wear colOrcd ties and
color in the linen. as many men wear
black suits who are not In mourning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
A lunlor.Senior BANQUET.

Please suggest a suitable way OF
decorating a hall for banquet given
by tho juniors in honor Of the seniors.
and also what refreshments to serve
A JUNIOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
.,,eses,.ns Meeting.

@unln' 5 Missionary and Aid
he First Baptist church
r interesting meeting yes
boon in the annex Of the
program was carried out
10 BY several OF tn,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
"sc'He Visitor

ne visitor to the city
Ad. Higgins. OF Sanford.
-'"si Of hcr friend. Miss
aa Miss Higgins is a
>ietihtendcnt Higgins.
t>'ntillc division of the 4.
=" has visited in Lakeland
$50 4'r friends are delighted
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
For a Class Party.

notice YOU help many in Your col.
iians. so here am asking inlorma-
'ion. ! want To entertain for my school
teacher. having our class present. and
would like to know the form of in
vitation 10 send the teacher. Should
il be the same as the others, or differ.
ent'
Please suggest some forms of enter
'.3!nmrnt and should use the school
colurs" EDNA.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

Why no, just speak to the teacher
and tell her you wish to entertain in
her honor, having tho other members
of the class as guests. wonder II
there could be too many Of you to
ask them all to supper? That would
be just fine. then aftcrward you could
have music and guessing games. by
all means use tho class COlOrs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18
n,yCEs AND DANCES.

" dances tand dances
rom he Chicago Pcst
used 10 he written,l
,dnA danced the minue;
Hi.eG wears ago
~ thr music echoes yet,
tgy and all slow.
nd, whcse fingers only meet
ri nng,r, Of the beau
A., POWDERED hair and Sllppereu
fat
.@.g,i years ago
.r.,lu! bow they turn and
road
measures 70 and fro.
,e,il,t pose has grandma's 5 head.
~ ,y,, gentle glow;
e> aerc the days none will forget,
r.. lay Of belle and beau
att. grandma danced the minuet
iilulrcd years ago.
4. ,W.l. b. written next century,
Il grandma danced the turkey
rot
=. h.rruped Let her go"
Il. rlt, said an awful lot,
Al .ltersperscd with oh.
:., s-aldma tossed her bOnny head,
Al9 Lets cut loose again, she
said,
/ I, indred years ago.
~. lar vas known far and wide,
n papers made it So
b.' I9t because dear grandma tried
TO =. IN print, you know,
AGnu,t? she cried, Great Scot"
That Old stuff is too slow.
> g-aldma danced the turkey trOt
A,lnired years ago.
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-06-18

NINE. MERRI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
DIED AT SIOUX CITY:
FUNERAL AT WARSAW
Died From the Effects Of a Paralytlc
Stroke Suffered Few
Weeks Ago.

Last Saturday night, C. Klingehill,
an old and respected citizen Of War.
saw. died at Sioux City. Iowa. aged
"a years and five months. He was
born in Hanover, Germany. on March
II, 1928, and came to Warsaw when a
young man OF about twenty-five or
thirty years. He was married twice,
his second wife preceding him in
death three years ago. Since then he
made his home with his children at
Warsaw and Sioux City.
A few weeks ago he had paralytic
stroke from the effects OF which he
never rallied. He leaves seven chill
dren. four sons and three daughters.
The remains were brought to Warsaw
and funeral services will be held at
the Lutheran church on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2;3o o'clock, Rev. Rabe
officiating.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
FABER AND FUQUA
DRAW SUSPENSIONS
Fuqua Is Suspended for Assault on
Boy and Faber Is Accused Of Be-
ing Drunk on Duty.

The policy of the police department
lately of enforcing discipline in that
department was again demonstrated
by the suspension of Officer Faber,
which was announced this afternoon.
The charge against Faber was one Of
drunkenness on duty. 1t Is said that
he walked into the station one night
a few days ago in an intoxicated con-
dition, while Commissioner Gray was
there. He will be off for thirty days.
Former Captain Fuqua, who was
handed thirty day suspension on a
charge of assaulting Leo Case, a
seventeen year old boy, in City At
torney Craig's Office, could not be
seen today. 1t is thought that he
will accept his suspension without
comment.
Carl Dean was given star today
and will replace Faber, while Jack
Griffey will take Fuqua's place on the
force. Four men are now off duty,
Faber and F,uqua on suspension. Free
man on a vacation and Fields on ac-
count of injuries received in the street
car accident last week. The letter
"Fr' will be conspicuous by its ab-
sence IN the department for the next
few weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
.RUMOR THAT BRIDGE
co. WANT INCREASE
Report That Wabash Has Been Asked
to Pay More for Putting Freight
over the Bridge.

For several days rumors have been
current that some changes in the
bridge arrangements between the Wa
bash railroad and the bridge company
had been or were to be made. Super
intendent John H. Cole, of the bridge
company, refused to verify any Of the
rumors or discuss them with a report
er. It is reported that the bridge
company intends to increase the tar
iff on Wabash traffic and the railroad
company is resisting the increase. 1t
is also understood that the larger
part of the Wabash freight into Keo-
kuk is coal and that that line has or
will make an arrangement with the
c., B. & @. to handle this line of traf-
fic via Quincy and thus obviate the
necessity of meeting the raise impos-
ed by the bridge people. Several Wa
bash officials have been In the city
lately, presumably on business re-
garding this matter. Mr.. Bridgeman,
the local agent, was out of the city to-
day and an interview with him was
impossible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
Mrs. William Van Flee. Charges Her
Husband With Habltual Drunk.
enness and Files
Petition.
ONE SAYS DISCRETION
After Five Years Of Welded Life
Mrs. Joseph Costello Says Her
Husband Left Her
Alone.

Two more women today fled petit
tons in the local district court for a
divorce from their husbands, one OF
them charging habitual drunkenness
and the other desertion. Mrs. Lena
Van Fleet, wife OF William Van Fleet,
claims drunkenness, and Mrs. Ida
Costello, wife of Joseph Costello,
charges desertion.
The Van Fleets were married In
keosauqua TWENTY-FIVE years ago. The
defendant to this suit returned to
keokuk few months ago from Knox.
villei where he had been treated for
the liquor habit Mrs. Van Fleet
wants her maiden name restored to
her. Her maiden name was Hennings
Mrs. Costello, nee Miss Ida South
makes a charge OF desertion against
her husband They were married in
this city in August. 1905, and the al.
legged desertion is said to have taken
place in April, 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
PROOF OF WILL.

State of Iowa, Lee County, SIS. In dis
trict court.
To All Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is Hereby Given. That on the
18th day OF August A. D., 1912. a pa
per was opened and read by the clerk
of the district court of Lee County,
Iowa, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Milo w Tate, late of
Lee County, in the state of Iowa, de-
ceased; and that proof of the genuine
ness of said instrument Will be heard
in the district court of said county at
keokuk, on the Gath day of Septem-
Der, A. D., 1912, at the hour OF 2
o'clock p. M of said day, being the
second day OF the September term,
1912, Of said court, when all persons
interested in said will are required to
be present and make their objections
to the same, ii any they have.
In Witness whereof, hereunto set
my hand this 10th day OF August, 1912
G. B. LAKE,
Clerk Of the District Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. Willis Winger and children,
who have been visiting in Chicago and
at Urbana, H., for few weeks, will
arrive home this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman and
baby have returned to their home in
Chicago after two months visit in
Keokuk at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. e. Parker, 1902 Orleans.
Miss Gertrude Megchelson left yes
terday for New York where she will
stay two weeks visiting the eastern
markets in the interest of her store.
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Forney will leave
tomorrow for two weeks vacation
trip
/ Lee Gibson of Emerson, Mo-, is a
Keokuk visitor.
B. F. Holman of Quincy is in the city
today transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Rice of Omaha
are enjoying visit In the city.
u. M. Downing, Of Waterloo, a for
mer Keokuk resident, will leave the
city this evening after few days
business visit
Mrs. H. NJ Coulson and daughter, of
st. Louis, are in the city visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Collier will ar
rive home this evening from a brief
visit in Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
PROOF OF WILL.
State Of Iowa, Lee County-ss.

State of Iowa, Lee Countyss.
In District Court.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given. that on the
9th day OF July A. D. 1912, a paper
was opened and read by the Clerk OF
the District Court of Lee County,
Iowa, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament Of John Johnson late
of Lee County in the State or Iowa,
deceased; and that proof of the genu-
ineness OF said instrument will be
heard In the District Court Of said
County at Keokuk, on the oath day OF
September, A. d. 1912, at the hour Of
2 o'clock p. M of said day, being the
second day of the September Term,
1912 Of said Court, when all persons
interested In said Will are required
to be present and make their objec-
tons to the same, il any they have.
In witness whereof, hereunto set
my hand this 18th day Of August 1912
G. B. LAKE,
Clerk of the District Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19

Geo. b. w. McNutt gave his audiences
many things to think of by the vivid
and electric manner of telling whole
some truths. He is live wire. an
optimist, and no doubt is doing much
good.
Joseph Drouott of Tulsa, Okla, with
his wife and five year old boy is WIS.,
iting relatives here having arrived
Friday night. Mr.. Drouott left here
about ten years ago and has not re-
GREETED It as he has made good" He
is general manager and secretary OF
the Britton-Johnson OIL Company OF
Tulsa which owns forty oil wells,
twenty-eight OF which have been
bored since January LIST. He has re-
Gently built a cosy home in Tulsa, a
city OF $4,000. one of oklahoma's
cities that has never stopped growing.
Mr.. B. e. Beswick is visiting Alexis
his old home over Sunday.
Jay p. Walker formerly of Warsaw
for some months in the employ of an
oil we'll supply house in Tulsa, has
recently been put in charge OF a new
store just opened by his company in
Dewey, Oklahoma. This ia just trib-
ute to the worth of a most excellent
young man who will some day soon
be heard from in the business world.
! Early in october the Odd Fellows
propose to hold big celebration In
Warsaw.
Mr.. j e. Shoemaker arrived here
from Marshalltown, Ia, Sunday and
will remain several days.
VIM. Hill left for Chicago Saturday
to visit relatives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
CITY NEWS.

"A meeting will be held at the In
dustrial Association room this after
noon at which it is thought, the ques.
ton of big celebration on the COM
pletion Of the dam will be discussed.
1t was said today that the committee
will try and arrange things SO that the
big celebration can be he'll during the
same week that the regatta is held
and make 1t the biggest week that has
ever been known in Keokuk.
Frank Ma'thiessen, of Chicago,
accompanied by his friend, Mr.. Hodg-
kins. was in the city today inspecting
the big water power dam and visiting
with his friend, John Dewitt, manager
of the Keokuk Industrial Association.
Mr.. Matthiessen is a stakeholder in
the water power company and cap
italist, having been interested in a
number of manufacturing concerns,
notably the Meihle Printing Press Co.
from which he withdrew a few years
ago. He was at the time one of the
three proprietors. At present he is
connected with the Columbia Tool and
Steel Co, at Chicago Heights.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Westminster Presbyterian
church will hold their regular mis-
sionary meeting in the chapel this
evening at eight o'clock Mrs. 0. e.
King, leader. t
Wanted Young lady clerks for
loom end sale. Apply at once in per
son Winger Bros.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-19
Mountain Of Cans.

The results from an appropriate
prize of goat. plus harness and wag-
on, offered by 1.-THE Sentinel to the
boy who collected the greatest number
of tin cans, surprised Knoxville. The
winner. six-year-old lad, gathered in
n rds, alleys and streets almost a
tn usand cans for every year of his
age. Other competitors had scores
only little less amazing, SO that the
total effect upon the aspect of Knox
Vile must have been great The pres
ident of the City Beautiful league sup
plemented the offer OF The Sentinel
with consolation prizes for the boys
who brought in the second. third and
fourth largest number Although
Knoxville has reasonable access to
fresh goods from farms and market
gardens, miniature mountain of cans
rose beside THE Sentinel building
The Survey.