davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
WYANDOTTE WOMAN
DIES IN FLORIDA

Word has just been received from
Mrs. Anna l.. Andrus, of Miami Flor
ida, that on Thursday, June 26. Mrs.
Belle c.. Rowley passed away In Eus'
It's. Fla. Mrs. Rowley lived for many
years in Wyandotte, and for more
than 10 years was state secretary of
the Loyal Temperance Legion. She
Instituted and conducted the national
correspondence training school for
young temperance workers, and was
most enthusiastic and self-sacrif1cing
In all her work for her beloved young
people.
clifford r. Rowley. her one son, sur
wives her.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30

hours. II you care to get . GoQ4
solid mold, 1t Is well to open The
Jelly glass every fifteen or twenty
minutes and scrap the frozen crea0
from the sides. We
On the streets In Spanish cft1eo
and in other European and In South
American cities as we'll, the "sorbete"
maker is a common sight, sitting On
the hot. sunlight street, pulling away
at the strings that whirl his freezer.
In those countries a tin cylinder-ltke
can Is used instead Of q fruit Jar.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
Obituary
APOPLEXY TAKES
COMMISSION MAN
Frank Petley. for 60 Years De-
troit Resident. Dies in
Old Home

Frank Petley, died al No 447 Rio
pelle-st., Sunday afternoon OF apo
plexy. Mr., Petley was one of the
most prominent OF Detroits commits
sion merchants, and was one OF the
pioneers of the central market, be
sides having a branch on the eastern
market and large interest in the
Gratiot Carriage Co.
He was born in Detroit nearly &C
years ago. and lived his entire life
here. He is survived by one son
Howard, four sisters and one brother
The body was conveyed 10 Wood
mere cemtery for burial, following
services held at the residence at
o'clock, Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Al Detroit.

Up: Binghamton, 1870 o'clock Satur-
day night j. a. Donaldson Knapp,
7:35, Sinaloa, $40, Watson,~9. 20, ROD
bins, Hazard, 10: Penobscot, II; Utley.
IL 80; Boland. i1:t0; Aztec, 1890 sun
day morning. Bacon, l2:35; Widener, IL.
l.. Wallace, 1910; Nelson. Darlington,
q, Wyandotte. Stackhouse, l.. c. smith,
l2.4O; America, ESQ; w a Rogers'
sahickon, $40: Brandon, $50; Dalton.
=. Paramount. 1880; Schuylkill. SIG.
Venus, s:15; Brazil, $50, Morse, g.
Meacham. $40, Morgan, 10; Kerr, 1920;
Cornell, 1890, Princeton. lO:4O; sax
ona. IL Pathfinder, Sycamore, 10 p.
M. Agnew, 1:t5, Holden. $50, Chicago.
81 G. Ill. Bradley, Woolson, Brightie,
barge Delaware, 2;20; Hoover and Ma
Amazonas, ass; Fleetwood. Moravia. 4;
Seimens. $50. j. II. Epson, 5:15; Wac
camaw. $40 NJ G. Elphicke. $40, Wild
lar. AggassiZ, S:25. Howard l.. Shaw, 8;
s:O5; NJ. A. Hanna, 10; wainwright,
10 40 Sultana II. Italia, 11:20. Maine
Hartwell. Western star, Crane. IL Pol
lock. 2;40 a. m. Monday; Alpena, NJ Mo-
b Bow M" sullivan, Saturday night;
Wents, Exile. t;20; Angelina. $40: Lee
high, 500. Reed. $40, American, 30
Price. e40, samuel Mitchell. Chicka-
morning Manchester i 40. Panay, 2:4oi
w. T.. Fitzgerald. S:i5; Maryland. 40
Superior city, $40 Norwalk 6 20 Ken
nedy. $50: Dmmick, S. North Lake
$40. Harry Berwlpd. s:40 Gilbert
so. steamer Delaware 10. Manola
1920. J. n Hot. 1910. hope. II; Buell.
barge Stewart. IL lex. l1.15: Keith
barge Three Bros. Wells. Georgetown
Harrison. Buckeye State, 1915 wiki
inson, Mueller. 1880. Andaste. 1875 p
m Harvard I Lyman c smith, 10
, Crescent city. barge No 1871. .1:4o. l.
&c Hanna. q Miami. VI. Cory. 210
Gary. 3 burlington. $40. Walters. 4.20i
snyder. $40: Wolf (steeD, Riddle. $40
u. U Hanna, 40; Kensington. Saxon
ham. 1855; Italia. 9;4o; Gogabic. II; Pc
ter Reiss. Calcite. II 80. Me CARA. Bal
Bros. ~. Barlow 1915; Codorus. ~ 20
a. m Monday; sonoma. 1: Albright
ISIS: Ellwood. 1;30; Baker. 81 sheadle
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30

that from? What do they say?' ETC.,
etc. It isn't that there is anything in
the letter especially. II is that the
man, when he becomes a husband.
imagines that he takes possession or
everything belonging to the woman.
The whole system of marriage Is
wrong. Girls are brought up with the
idea that they must marry some one
and that it is their duty to make the
best match they can, whether the
man be sWited 10 them or not.
"A girl should be taught that her
primary duty I'm life is TO be able 10
give something TO supply the greal
economic needs Of the world Girls
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
SURVIVED BY WIDOW
AND THREE CHILDREN

The funeral services of Elmer A.
Smith. who died, June 25th, at his
residence. No. so Lane-st., were held
al his home. Monday afternoon. with
Rev. Walker. of the Fort-st, .Rresby'
terrain church, offfciating. The bodg
was Inferred al Woodmere cemetery
Mr.. Smith was born in Detroit. ?.
years ago. and he lived here his en-
tire life. He morrled Minnie Kettcn
Yin 1904. was blessed1 with three chiF
dren. He was a contractor and car
renter. Beside the widow, he leaves
the three children: Mildred, aged six;
Ruth, aged four. and Vera, aged two
and he is also survived by one sister
Mrs. r. Miller, who lives on Buch
anon-st
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
CAPT. BALLENTINE
PARALYSIS VICTIM

-STE--MAR1E.- Mich, June
30.-( Special Capt. Edwin ID. Bal
lentine, commander Of the Steel trust
steamer, Augustus r. Wolvin, suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis as he was
taking his boat out of Duluth harbor
Friday morning. He continued In
command, sailing his boat down Lake
Superior. locking her through the
canal, and finally docking her at
Brady pier in this city. Capt Ballen-
tine was taken 10 the residence OF his
brother, James. Medical aid was
summoned, and his condition was
pronounced favorable. The Wolvin.
loaded with iron ore, left port this
morning in command Of Capt. Frank
d. Root local manager of the Great
Lakes Towing G. Wrecking Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30

should be taught some profession or
trade by which they may earn a liv-
ing | know nothing more useless
than an indolent, card-playing, tea
drinking. gossiping woman who lives
without a definite aim. Cards are all
right Tea is all right. Talk Is all
right. But all are subordinate.
MY scheme may be startling. But
think 1t would remedy conditions.
Love can't thrive when the illusioS S
have all vanished Illusions won't
last when familiarity has full sway.
Marriage won't be a success until
both parties consider it in the light
Of a partnership with equal rights"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
MARINE
MATE OF FERRY
FOUND DROWNED
Neil Gallagher, Ships Officer,
Missing Since Last Thursday,
Found in Ludington HarbOr

LUDINGTON. Mich, June 30
Especial A Chinaman yesterday af-
ternoon discovered the body OF Nell
Gallagher floating near the break
water in this harbor. Gallagher, q
man about 45 years OF age, was mate
of the T. VI. car ferry No. IS, and had
been missing since Thursday. Acct
dental drowning was the verdict OF
coroners jury. He leaves a wife and
two children In Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
FALLS DOWN HATCHWAY;
SAILOR Is KILLED

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June
30.-(Special.) Max GoInski, aged
%, OF Port Colborne, Ont, walked into
the hold OF the steamer Wexford, sun
day night late, and was instantly
killed He had only been on board
ship one hour
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
Fruit, Sauces for Ice Cream. ,

A fruit sauce to be turned over Toe
cream can be made OF the juice Of any
kind of fruit and sweetened to propoc.
ten of Que cup of sugar to one cup
of fruit Juice and boil for ten min
ntes.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30

A new law in Missouri prohibiting
free lunch In saloons will soon 20 into
effect. The Kansas City Star inquiries:
what will the harness and saddlery
factories do with the scraps which
formerly we're sold 10 the saloon Keep
ers for corned beef?"l
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30

How 10 Keep Warm Without
Fire." is the caption OF an article
written by a physician. II is suspect
ed that he Is simply boosting bust
nessL
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30

Checks are being worn this summer
more than they have for many sea-
sons IL you think the black and
white checks too common try gray
and white checked yoile, made with
A plain skirt and cutaway coat of
gray diagonal cloth with long shawl,
collar and narrow cuffs Of the checks.
Don't make the mistake Of wear
ing a gray hat with this kind of n
costume. as black hat just gives
the individual touch. Besides. you
must have at least one black hat in
your band boxes this season. as never
before were they worn with cos
tunes OF every color.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30

The United States is nov the great
est Photographic materiAs producing
country.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-30
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Helen Margaret Trump, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. w. ID. Trump to Fletcher
II. Field, of st. Louis, Mo.
o
Banner hive, l.. NJ. o. T. W., held
tn eannual outing Monday, to Bots
Blanc. An athletic program and other
entertainment features were provided
Mrs. Catherine Macdonald an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen Macdonald Smith, to
Robert Cady, OF New York.
The ladies' auxiliary of Samaritan
hospital will give moonlight. Mon
day evening. for the benefit OF the
hospital, which institution will be
opened for the reception of patients
about the middle Of July. A splencid
program has been arranged for the
moonlight, TO include dancing, vocal
and instrumental music and several
cabaret numbers
%
The engagement is announced of
Miss Lois Bushnell Douglas, daughter
Of Mrs. NJ. Douglas of Crosse lie. to
Idllh LiOlu NtdNtT, Oh w dsnlnBtOn,
d. G.. Mr.. Weaver graduated from
the University OF Michigan engineer
ing department in June, and, in Sep
TENDER. will accept a college profess
sorship in Oklahoma.
The Michigan Railroad outing club,
whose membership comprises Michi-
gan transportation men, in the annual
outing held last week at Ottawa
Beach, elected the following officers
President. VI. c. Peckham; first vice
president. w. G.. MacEdward. second
j vice-president, G. L., Winslow: third
vice-president. 81. A. Slagle; secretary
and treasurer, y. w. Fredenburg. Mr.
Fredenburg was reelected. All the
officers are Detroiters.
-4-
Mules are going up In price. The
isthmian canal commission has Just
made Its first large importation OF
mules since 1909. The lowest bid on
the latest supply was s211 each, de-
livered at the dock at New Orleans.
Other purchases In the past have been
as follows: January, 1909. As mules
ar $3.50; February. 1909. so mules
at s16950; September, 1909. 50 mules
at sl9S50.
The United States Is now the great
est Photographic materiAs producing
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
More Rifle Scores.

limited Press Leased Wire Serviee.j
WASHINGTON jan ls.-Scores
for the third week in the National
Inter-club gallery shoot were announ-
eed tonight by the National Rifle
board as follows:
Birmingham Athletic club defeated
Thirteenth Regiment club of Brook
Ign 941 to 919.
District of Columbia Rifle Assocla-
ton defeated the Miles standish club
OF Portland, Maine, 9S3 to $50,
Manchester. N. H., club defeated
tire New Orleans Rifle and Revolver
club 9T4 to 910.
Park club of Bridgeport, Conn, de-
feated the Bangor, Maine, Rifle asso-
citation $50 to 98S.
Pressure Isle Rifle club of Erie, Pa,
won by default from Philadelphia
Rifle association with score Of 935.
Warren (Pa.) Rifle club, with a
score Of 992 (highest yet made in
the league matchesl won from the
winchester Rod and Gun club OF New
Haven, Conn, by default
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Sporting Views
By the Editor

why don't the men decide about
baseball in Keokuk at once?' said a
Keokuk woman Saturday morning. Il
think we ought to have baseball
club" she continued, although | new
er understood the game myself But
when SO many people so to see a man
knock a ball into the back garden ano
the right fielder catch it on top the
fence, white the short stop s,ops
short between first base and home,
and the right fielder paints daisy cut
tiers on the plate / think they oughr
10 be allowed to do it. My husband
talks baseball every day and he is
worried about not having any games
next summer for he does love to go
to a game in the afternoon and then
tell me all evening what bonebsad
the manager is, and how the directors
ought to have a recall served on them
and what a safe burglar the umpire
is. want baseball. too, for there is
a good deal of satisfaction in know
ing where your husband is for at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Two New Officers Are Chosen at An
nual Election Of Country Club
Friday.

At the annual meeting of the Keo-
kulS Country Club at the Keokuk club
rooms Friday evening, reports of the
various officers We're read and proved
that the year of 1912 had been most
favorable for the organization.
Yesterday afternoon the annual cleo
ton of officers was held at the keo-
k,lk Savings bank and the following
officers were elected: President,
Myrtle f. Baker: vice president, J..
Perdue sheldon; secretary-treasurer,
n. H. pyle; directors, A. e. tombstone,
Nj. +. Baker, n. II Pyle, Frank W.
Davis, M. Meigs, ]. F. Sheldon, G. r..
Mcfarland
Fred H. George retired as vice pres
ident and G. H. Dickey was former
secretary treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Record Broken.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-With the six day
bike race nearing its end. and the
riders still virtually tied while the
worlds record already was broken,
the Palais Des Sports tonight was
filed with one Of the greatest crowds
that ever congregated there. The
election of NJ Raymond Poincare to
the presidency at the Versailles Pal
ace did not attract any way near
like the popularity that the bike race
did
At II p. M, the distance covered
was 1886 l5ilometers.
The contest today was eniiyened by
two accidents. Cyril Van Houwaert,
the Belgian champion. sustained a
fracture Of the collar bone and inter
nal injuries when he collided with
Petit Breton, a French rider, who
was unhurt. An unidentified specta-
tor in one OF the galleries went to
sleep and fell over the rail. Landing
on the track, he was seriously hurt
and narrowly escaped being run over
by the riders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
TRIANGLE CLUB
LOSES FAST GAME
" M. c. A. Wins Over Engineers by
i Score Of q to n in Fastest
Game Of the Local
Season.
PAUL KING INJURED
Star Forward Of Triangle Club is
Badly Hurt by Head.on Col
lision with Chap
man.

The basket ball game last night at
the Y. NJ. G, A. between the ~"
team and the Triangle club brought
out the biggest crowd that has shown
at the local floor this season and
more real roofing was pulled than is
customary at the games.
From the start the game was fought
bitterly bu. the work of the
Triangle club was far inferior to that
Of the ~" the latter finally winning
out by a score of 81 to II. Doll was
the bright particular star Of the game
his offensive work bordering on the
sensational at ali times.
During the first half both teams
worked hard and the Triangle club
scored first on a series of lightning
IKE passes that completely dazzled
the Y. After this flash of form,
however, hey were never serious and
the 'f' bunch gradually drew ahead
Of them.
AS the half neared the end the men
slowed up perceptibly and the fast
work had telling effect upon both
teams. Lack Of condition VAS
upoE several of the Triangle men and
the half ended with the score to 3,
with the ~ on the long end.
shortly after the second half began
faul King. playing forward for the
triangle club and a tower of strength
% the engineers took nasty spill and
retired from the game. The accident
Z was caused by collision with Chap
man and for while 1t was thought
mat King was badly hurt. He was
removed to his home about twelve
O'Clock and will suffer no i'll effects.
As the game drew to a close, the
team was strengthened by the
addition of Lumberg and Schroeder
VINO took the places of Chapman and
Mem King was replaced by Muir.
pny for the Triangle club.
Following is the lineup of the
game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Brennan slnns

1o sm Press | oased Wire Service. ]
p ~ PAUL, MINI, Jan. ls.-Bia
brennan, National league umpire, to-
~, nay signed his 1913 contract In the
anomas Lynch circuit. Rrennan's
s - aas Tor this season will be an even
siooo better than last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Monmouth.

Atlas: An important meeting OF the
board Of directors of the Monmouth
Baseball association was held last
evening in the Office of Ross Hick-
man and plans for the coming season
were discussed. From the tone Of the
directors this morning 1t was evident
that the association is in bad finan-
cial straits, and unless the ardent
fans of the city come across with a
sufficient sum 10 pay off the back In
dabtedness of the association. base
ball will not he popular pastime in
the Maple City this summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

least couple OF hours day all sum
mer. Why can't they have our Ladies
Aid Society raise the money for
up a bazaar and talk nothing but
baseball while we women We're maxi
ing Nile green sofa pillows and pink
doilies to sell TO raise money for the
keokuk team
Old time baseball fans of Keokpk
will be interested to know that e. Fl.
Davenport, who formerly played ball
here, is in serious difficulties with
the authorities in Los Angeles on ac-
count OF numerous fprgefies he has
pulled off there. The Los Angeles
Times. in an account of his career has
the following to say,
In 1884 Davenport played profess
sional baseball in Keokuk, Iowa. On
the same team with him was Edward
Dugdale, now president of the Seattle
team. r. S. Ransom, No. I25g wesr
Thirty-eighth street, was then man
ager of the keokuk team. Davenport
then went under the name of Decker.
1t is said. When the Times printed a
picture OF Davenport In 1907, arrest
ed for ccun'erfeiting, Ransom wrote
Chief Ha@en, giving that federal Off
Ger the mans Kenkuk history.
Coach Orshorn Of the Y. NJ G. A.
is very much displeased at the dear
handed the local school at Fl. Madl-
son Friday night. Orsborn says that
the floor was small and the ceilings
were only four feet above the baskets
and that the whole place was so dirty
that the men looked like coal miners
when the game was over In addition
to all this the place was lit by few
scattered incandescent lights which
made the baskets hard to see.
There were forty-one fouls called
during the game which almost estab-
fishes a record. Captain Schier Of
the TT. Madison five, is good man,
according to the coach, but Il. H. s.
would have had no trouble In clean
ing up had the conditions been at ali
favorable.
Coach Orsborn also says that after
the game bunch Of F. Madison row.
dies attempted to pick scrap out OF
the Keokuk men, but were unsuccess-
full, making fitting ending to a meet
ing that showed some very poor
spor. smanship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Lawrence May be Named.

The most prominent man mention
ed to succeed Mr.. Sterneman as pres
iaent Of the resident club is A. S.
Lawrence, present vice president and
president Of the association when
Muscatine became member of the
G. A. patch. He has always repre-
sented this city at the meetings OF
the leagne and is admittedly one OF
the most influential men in the cir
cult The fans believe that no bet
ter man could be named to succeed
AIR. Eterneman than Mr.. Lawrence.
The matter will be definitely deter
mined at the annual election OF OBI
GERS scheduled to be held at the Com
mercial club Tuesday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

ned kewanee uniform always Civ
ing his best to the club and never
sulking or laying down on the job no
matter whether things were going
fine or the other way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Hole In His Heart.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PEORIA, H., Jan. i8.--Accidentaiiy
shot yesterday. Russell Armstrong OF
Lexington lived fifteen hours with a
bullet hole through his liver, his
heart and his spleen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
GRAMMAR GRADES BEAT
HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS
Big Surprise Sprung When Young
sters Win Over High School
Second Team.

Saturday afternoon the Grammar
grades team beat the high school re-
serves at the Y. gym by score or
IS to II in a bitterly contested game.
An en-. husiastic crowd watched the
game and the final score was big
surprise to the supporters of the re-
serves. The lineup of the teams was
as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Fl. MADISON WINS
OVER kE0kUk HIGH
e to Fl is tho Final Score Of Game
In Gem City Friday Night With
Both Teams Fighting
Hard For Win.
MANY FOULS CALLED
jenkins Throws Four Goals From the
Field but Local Men Could Not
Locate Basket
on Fouls.

FIT. MADISON, Jan 1S.--K eokuk
high school fell before Fort Madison
high in one of the most exciting
games Of basket ball ever played on
a local floor, at the armory last even
ing. The game was equally fraught
with splendid plays and fouls. The
features of the contest kept the large
attendance on their feet throughout
the two periods Of the game. The final
score was % to 21 in favor of Fort
Madison. Keokuk was awarded three
points on fouls, earning a total of 1S
points.
1t is the first time that Keokuk has
been got for many years by local
basket ball squad and the enthusiasm
of the spectators reached an over
flowing stage as the crimson and black
steadily overcame their opponents.
Fort Madison won the game on
foul goals, getting a total of IL
points to Keokuk's / point ON the
pre-erroneous plays. Keokuk recorded
one more field goal than the locals,
getting Z to Fort Madison's 6. The
fact that Referee Orsborn represented
the Keekuk squad in floor arguments
suggest the locals title to the foul
baskets. Twenty fouls were called
on Keokuk and eighteen on Fort Mad
ison.
Captain Schier and Parks pulled
down the biggest honors for throwing
baskets in the game, the former plac-
ing three field goals and six foul goals
through the ring and the latter re-
cording the leather through the aper-
ture for two field goals and three foul
goals.
Keokuk's play was fast throughout
and the locals were forced to extreme
efforts to hold down the Gate City
bunch.
The work of Armstrong as left
guard was exceptionally good and was
only equalled by the playing of Schier
and Parks. Hansman at center play
ed a splendid game and the floor
work of Gross was real good to watch.
| Jenkins led in basket throwing for
! the invaders, getting four field goals.
Devero for Keokuk, registered three
foul goals through the hole.
/ The score was as follows:
FIT. Madison, %. Keokuk, 81.
Schier ................-.. McGrath
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19

sohier, 8; Parks, 2; Hansman, / Jen-
kins. 4 Heineman, 2; McGrath, L.
Goals from fouls: schier, 6; Parks, 8;
Devero, 8; Huiskamp, 1. Fouls:
Schier, 4; Park, IL; Hansman, 4
Gross, A; Armstrong, i; Deyero. 4
Heineman, 8: Vaughan. 1: Jenkins,
3; Hu1skamp, /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Valuable Player.

Although he is no spring chicken,
the aforesaid Roxey is a pretty valu-
able bah player to have on the club.
He is as hard a worker az ever eon-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-19
Poor Rich.

sometimes poverty consists in just
. = the poor. Half the millionaires
~ the country don't know how much
lucy are worth. Atlantic Constitution.