davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

The very folks who like TO show
sFor royalty they aren't
Like most. when they TO concerts go
The sspiece'' with air apparent.
New York Sun.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Doctor. my wife has lost her voice.
What can do about it," Try get
ting home late some night - Boston
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

The weather prophet Is a man
Like other mortals. oft perplexed:
He has to do the best he can
And wait and see what happens next
Washington Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

gentleman tengaging groom)-"Are
you married = Groom-No. sir. 7
vas thrown agin barbed wire fence
and got my face scratched. - .ondon
Taller.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Little 30 Peep began 10 weep.
And this was the only reason.
she missed her guess on 8 new fan dress
Ard found IL VAS cat 81 season.
-rJadss,s Llhrarx
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Hard workin' wife you've got. Bill"
Yes: l wish I'd a couple more like
Bulletin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

The man who IN the water goes
Close watch should keep on his apparel
There II no fun to lose ones clothes
And have to walk home in = barrel
-Judge
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Hi-That's a bad cough.
Sill know. but it's the best I've got.
Tiger.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
DIXIE FLYER.

solid train. carrying
electric liHhted compart-
ment. observation sIeepers,
and electric lighted sec
tion drawing room sleep
ers. First class coaches
and smoking car, Dining
car serves all me ais q la
carte
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Mrs Newedd--I think III make some
biscuits for lunch todayg
Newedd-Don't bother. Let's have
light. Denver Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

-F Frledma1n. who has come to
America from Berlin 10 demonstrate
hls alleged cure for tuberculosis. is
l.sSang patients L New York and
Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

ployed for this particular purpose.
The use OF fur as a bordering for
such fiounces and tunics Is another
almost universal-and always effec-
tive-detail of the new models:
while as to the "slashing' of the
skirts. you will find the opening
usually now directly in the front or
just a little toward one side. And.
il anything, the extent OF the said
opening is not quite so extreme as
during the past season, though. OF
course. there will be daring excep-
tions to this rule Of moderation.
Waists are getting both thicker
and longer. II sounds alarming.
doesn't It? and rather ugly. but
actually, when ones figure Is slen.
der. this appearance OF width is
quite graceful But woe betide the
stout woman who thinks to disguise
her too. too solid flesh" by the
swathings and sashes which are de-
signed TO enwrap lissom figure
and give II an appearance of uncor-
Copyright 1919. by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

and strange ground during the
Autumn campaign Of clothes. And
so. to make sure that you arrive at
the ultimate and desired goal OF
sartorial smartness and success,
think had better set up some sign
posts on the long and unfamiliar
road, where II will be so easy to
take the wrong turning.
Later on we WILL go more fully
into all the smallest details OF this
fascinating country Of clothes. but
this shall be just general outline
OF It's most important features-aDd
fashions.
First Of all, then, the most dis
unctive and decorative feature of
the new skirts Ia their Increased
Eulness above the knees rs con-
trasted with an even more accentu-
ated and clinging closeness below
boufIante draperies. tiers OF
founces, boned or wired at the
edges-and pannier-like puffings at
one or both sides being all en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
BY Lady Duff Gordon
"Lucile." I"

Paris, October rs.
~TURS and Jewels are, OF
@ course, classed among
H feminine Injuries, and
- being luxuries may be as
sumptuous, as expensive as the
bank account permits. There is
nothing, to my mind, no array OF
jewels even, which gives a woman
so luxurious a feeling and appear
ance as wrappings OF fur-''wrap-
pings" In literal sense, not merely
hgurative. for this Winter the fur
stoles are broad and long, and are
actually wrapped about the wear
er's figure.
Such a stole as have in mind
am sending you picture OF. This
was worn by very chic actress at
a reception the other day. 1t is
very long. II 1t was worn in the old
manner, plainly across the shoul-
ders. the ends would sweep the
floor. But IL is wrapped about the
figure In becoming fashion. This
fur Is the expensive Russian sable,
the lining being most delicate yell
low. Contrasts In furs and Innings
are very smart this season.
The muff. like all the fur mufIs
this year, is smaller than for three
years, and fat, almost square in
shape. Muffs Of satin and supple
velvet, on the contrary, are very
large and round, and frequently
draped. Such mufis are built Of the
fabric OF which the costume is
built,
Moleskln, In spite OF its Sragility,
continues TO be very great IA
surite. A wrap which | saw at
recent opening. and OF which am
sending you picture. was made OF
this fur in what I call a chessboard
effect. II was longer in the back
than In the front, and there was an
effect of draping which was very
smart indeed. Tailless ernine col
lar and cuffs gave most luxurious
touch-to the coat
The mum. fiat and square, was of
the moleskin. and, like the coat. was
lined with rose satin broche.
Owing to the great advances made
by the furriers in the treatment of
skins, the furs OF the moment lend
themselves to efTects-particularIy
odd effects-which were impossible
with the skins OF a few years ago.
The present are supple. and clever
fingers can do almost anything with
thrm- For instance. the new mole.
the taille5s erm'nc and ether 1at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Lady Duff
Gordon
Explains the
duplication.
of Furs This
Season to.
GOlUnS and
Uraps.

\ ADY DUFF-GORDON. the fa-
nous "Lucile" Of London. and
foremost creator Of fashions in the
world, whites each week the fashion article
Tor this newspaper, presenting all that is
newest and best in styles for well-dressed
women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Paris establish
ment brings her into close touch with that
centre OF fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordon's American estab-
sshmen. is at Nos. 81 and SO West
FfV-seventb street. New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

And regards those sashes.
They are often so wide that they
swathed from the waist right
the hips, and then tied in .c,o,, po,r5
tight but careless looking knot low ur,,
uo"h "' ohe S'ue' VI eise narrower OF Moleskin
girdle will just mark the waist line. and
hanging down In front and dividing ToU,cas
the skirt by its tasselwelghted Ermine
ehds' tnese particular tassei adorn' Shouting the
ments being of enormous size Ne1D
adays. For day bodices the details Flat Mu6
which proclaim their upto-dateness
are the vest effects, the frillings
OF tule or fine lace and the very
gracefully hanging Normandy
hood" collar
Star Company. Great Britain Rights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

The Luxurious "Wrap-Arou7,G' Stole OF
Precious Russion Sable, NTH
Muf That Is Nearly Square.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

die, IL uunS 1ull urOm
the shoulders, but mar
rowed In at the feet The
fabric was a lovely sage
green satin broche. A
shaped 1ounce Of deli.
cate gold lace arranged
very like a pannier was
an unusual decorative
touch. The cuffs and
shawl collar were lovely
white fox.
Fashion is going to lead
you, her faithful follow
ers, over a lot of new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

furs. One OF the most unusual ar
rangements ! call for lack of a bet
ter name the muff gown. This is
simply a large fat ''muf1" Of mole
skin. which covers the body from
shoulders to knees. This, of course.
Is not a practical mode for every
day use, but Paris has accepted II
as a fad Of the hour.
Before tell you OF me many
smaller sign posts that mark the
fashion road this season / must tell
you OF wonderfully beautiful even.
ing coat ! saw at the play one night
last week, and I was fortunate in
securing picture OF 1t for you. 1t
was very long. as the new coats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 2-s-2; st. Louis, 1-3-4.
Batteries Engle and Henry; Lev
erenz and Alexander.
Cleveland, Gil; New York, POI.
Batteries: Kahler and Carisch: Keat-
ing, Mcconnell and Sweeney. Second
game: Cleveland, 6-11-1; New York,
3-5-l. Batteries: Mitchell and O'Neil:
Schulz, Warhop and Gossett.
Philadelphia, s-13-1. Detroit, 0-6-4.
Batteries: Brown and Lapp; Dauss,
House and Mckee Second game
called in third inning on account OF
rain
Boston. 2-1-7 Chicago, 0-4o. Bat.
teries: Foster and Thomas; Scott
Benz and Kuhn Second game: Bos
ton, 5-e-3; Chicago. 3-s-6. Batteries
Leonard and Carrigan; o'Brien. Lath
rop, Benz and Schalk.
Where They Play.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

ALB GOULD IS JERKED
newmeyer Sent in to Finish Game
After Third; WahI Accorded
Red Hot Sup
port

Cutting into the leaden play of Vet
Boyle's Sterlings with vigor that
bespoke old times; chopping off runs
that would have tied the score if az
lowed to pile up and injecting the
pep" which has characterized them
from the beginning as first division
club, George Manush and his young In
dams made a great start toward retriev-
ing the renown that had been partly
lost in the recent foreign invasion,
when they slipped an to 2 score
over on Muscatine at the self same
lot, Tuesday p. m.
Boyle had selected Alb Gould, the
apprentice banker to do the twirling
for his team but after Keokuk had
gained a three run lead at the emo
of the third, Frank jerked the youth
and Newmeyer, the intrepid southpaw
assembled the mole hill. The home club
had made four runs off two hits but
Gould passed three fellows to first
and wild pitch and an insane heava
from center, chalked a stately lead
for the homers.
Masters gave notice of starting
trouble for Vail as the first man up
in frame number one by smashing a
heavy one through the paws of Man.
ush and the ball went tearing at Mar.
tin too swift for the fielder to recover
in time to keep the visiting infielder
from making three bases Harrel
singled to left but was out in sen
sational double play, Jack to Mccain
gan to Manusn, Bromley making thu
hit to second base, area Sours ground
ed out to Jack.
Miller is personally against batting
slumps and showed disposition to
rally a bit in his average column by
pasting three bloody singles during
the melee. Miller has been LEADING
off in the batting order for about ter
days now and as the first in the re
ception line for Could, clouted through
second base McGafigan In attemp.
ing to sacrifice Tommy, popped inte
the pitchers mitt and Miller hustled
back to first. Shortly after he hfkec
to second on a wild pitch. Jack was
out on a grounder to short, and Jen
kins walked. Hilly was the king O.
the hour, ascending to such grace b,
cracking through short and both Mil,
er and Jenkins scored Campbell VIII,
has replaced Clyde Curtis in the Mus
catine line, fooled bit with the bal
and threw wild to second, lettin.
Hilly go clear to third. The sprintin,
of fighting Pat would have done homo
to the international field meet. Bos
Manush did the usual, as on such oc
casions, by popping creamy fly II
the third baseuan, letting Hilly sue
cumb
Jenkins walked and Hilly folIowe
suit in the third frame Manush drov
"a long fly to right field and Bromle
dropped the ball, both jenkins an
Hilly scoring. Manush reached thir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

base on the error. but Kline was the
third man out by knocking fairly
high one to Bromley who held on to
the BAH in this instance. McGaf1igan
and Jack, up first in the frame were
out on a grounder to first and a ny
to left.
With two down in the fourth, Mir
er raped a stinger through thiro
base, McGafi1gan singled to right ano
stole second. Hub" Hart grew lazy
OF sudden and failing to hold an
easy one, Miller scored. Jack made
the third out, hitting to his favorite
hoIe-third base.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Sporting Views
By the Editor
Forward, knockers.

Forward, knockers.
They say that was Muscatine Does.
MT seem possible those were the play.
ers who took four straights from the
boys on the road.
Jay Gould would have disclaimed
any relationship to Alb, the pitcher
Boyle started. And that was the kio
who BANKED the local club less than
a week ago.
To have seen the Indians play bali
yesterday and then remember the
string of defeats would make one al
most skeptical about believing there
were ten losses out of thirteen
The support behind Ed VAIL was
perfect and Germany" sailed through
with his game in beautiful shape.
Something else that don't seem to
jibe just right with yesterdays per-
Torrance was the fact that Tom Mill
err got three hits in the game and on
the road in ten games. batted .107
BY the way, before we forget It,
the lady who dropped the lace bors
dered chamois powder rag) just al
the rear Of the press box can have
the same by calling at this desk. No
one around this joint can find any use
for such an article. The initials IN
one corner OF the toilet article are
"E. L." Recently a handkerchief with
&c. W." was picked up after ladies'
day battle. Red" Orsborn, the grouno
keeper has that locked up in the club
house and refuses to part with 1t.
Clarence Jack is getting better
every day. He played one of the
cleanest, snappiest games of ban
ever on the diamond, yesterday ano
although he landed only one blow, !,
was great double. Jack kept knock.
ing fouls Just an inch over the thiro
base line for five minutes when he
suddenly spilled one on the snoot ano
went around to second sack on the
crash.
There are still something like TWEEN
ty-five games OF ball to be played az
home. Several postponed games are
to be. played off here, including one
with Muscatine; Kewanee has con
sented to transfer an entire series
here during the week OF celebration
| the latter part Of August and 1t II
probable that a double header will bt
played on Labor Day The fans stfi
have few ahead to look forward to
waterloo figures that there are on,,
fifteen more games to be played II
that city. Some OF the other teams
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Red pitcher Breaks Jaw.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 30.-Rube
Benton. Red pitcher was in the city
hospital today as the result of an
accident last night in which he crash
ed into street car while riding his
motorcycle. Examination showed he
suffered broken jaw The accident
was the second in which Benton has
figured since he bought a motorcycle
a month ago. He will be out af the
game four weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

Der of days it will take the Browns to
get there. When the Giants took two
straight from the Higgins team yes.
terday thereby showing them into
eighth place, the bleacherites started
to sing There Is No Place Like
Home"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
Leach Cross Bests Baldwin.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
Los ANGELES, Calf. July so.-The
New York dentist had no difficulty
with his man, and led his man all the
way Baldwin came to life in the last
few rounds but Cross got the decision
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

that numper out none nave as many |
remaining games as Keokuk, 1t is
thought.
Blodgett, the Waterloo twirler has
been given his release because OF |
having thrown his arm away in
double header at Burlington last Sun
day and Hill, an amateur in Waterloo
has been signed TEX" Sheldon, the
Waterloo infielder is being touted for
the big leagues because OF his super
Tor playing. Sheldon has the build,
height and everything necessary to
make him eligible for the big show.
Billy Sunday used to play with =
deaf and dumb team from Council
Bluffs in an old Iowa league. Frank
Connolly recently in Waterloo told Of
time that he and Sunday played to-
gether in the out field. That was be-
fore Sunday went to Boston and Con.
molly to the old American league
team, Detroit.
Fred Lake, scout for the Detroit
Tigers was in Cedar Rapids Monday.
loking over the phenoms on Pa Hills
team. Lake is one of the three scouts
who scrutinized the work Of Keokuk's
Joe jenkins at Ottumwa last Sunday
Pitcher Gray is being watched.
Dick Rohn has strengthened his
team, it is said. by signing outfelder
Ketter, Western League star from the
st. Joseph, Mo-. club.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says that
Burlington is in danger OF being drop
ped from the league at the end of the
season because of poor attendance.
The attendance in Burlington, to date,
the paper says. is only about $4,000
which means that town must draw
10000 more to reach the required U.s.
900.
Davenport has sold Pitcher Con
Cooper to Monmouth. Cooper was
bought by Dan OIleary at the sugges-
ton of Armour of the Milwaukee club
In the American association.
Lefty Lorenzen who was sold re-
Gently to Detroit by Ned Egan of OF.
tumwa, is resting up for a few days
at his home in Davenport before re.
| porting to the big league team.
John House, the Ottumwa Indian is
out of the game for few days on &C
count of a sore knee and Dan Senno
is working In his place for the time
being.
1t is reported that Bert Hough re
fused thousand dollar offer the 9th
er day for Pitcher Roy Bentley. It is
a'so stated that the Browns manager
turned down an offer of fifteen hundred
dollars for both Bentley and Mitchell
Doesn't sound like Monmouth is III
j need of base ball funds and that there
is any imminent probability of tina,
Il club dropping from the league.
4 Ottumwa is to have "Hospita
| Day" or rather two of them Post
master Frank Nimocks who is ths
president of the Ottumwa base bal
club has decided that it would be ;
good thing to give the net receipts o
Aug. Il and % to the two hospital in
; stitutions in that city. Keokuk woult
, do the same thing but the local clul
is a poor man" in comparison will
J Ned Egan's club.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Such is graf
] itude- When Roy Brown pitches an,
i wins double headers and when, in
stead of resting, he plays in the fell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

= S0eSF UeJ . 'tCSNItS'
New York, 1-5-0; st. Louis, OBI.
Batteries: Demaree and Meyers;
Doak and Wingo Second game:
New York, Bill; st. Louis, LIB Bat
teries: Fromme and Wilson; Sallee,
Geyer and Mclean and Wingo.
Cincinnati, 6-9-2; Brooklyn. $40.
Batteries: Johnson and King; Walk
er and Miller.
Boston. s-12-o; Chicago, LAB. Bat
Iteries: Dickson and Whaling; Over
all, Richie and Bresnahan.
Philadelphia, 1920; Pittsburgh,
4-7-2. Batteries: Mayer, Alexander
and Killifer; Hendrix and Simon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

Cards In Cellar; Browns Soon.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 30 With the
Cardinals in the cellar, the fans are
now ready to place bets on the num-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
BoyIe's Second and Last.

The amen run for Muscatine clam
bered over the rubber in frame FIVE.
Hart laced one to center, Newmeyer
lived on the fielders choice when
Hart was out at second, VAIL to
McGafigan and Masters singled to
right Harrell was walked and Brom-
ley sent sacrifice fly to Hilly, bring
ing in Newmeyer. Sours was out,
Vail to Manush. Ed. grabbed horo
of queer ball that Newmeyer hit.
the hide hitting his feet, bounced up
and lit in his hands but Vail droppeu
it. He hurried after the pill though
and had Hart at second by severai
feet.
Chief Manush was good for one or
two scores he made during the game,
Jenkins tipping foul to Hart, Hilly
being given pass and the boss hit
ting to Newmeyer, who was unable
to handle the hot one above his head
with any great agility. Kline doubled
to right and the tally was made.
In Muscatine's sixth, Manush pull
ed prize play by chopping off Krazy
Katz' run at the plate after the lat
ter had tripled to right and Martin
misjudged the fly. Campbell hit hard
and furious to the boss and seeing
Katz racing for the plate, Manusn
played real base ball for the minute
and threw to Jenkins. The play was
perfect and Campbell died later at
first.
Kline Gets Queer Home Run.
A home run which has no parallel
on the local diamond for the present
season, was pulled by Frank Kline in
the seventh inning Hilly skied to
short and Manush was given trans
portation on balls. Kline hit the bah
to left, the sphere striking the grounc
! ten feet from the number box which
1 is used In connection with the score
board and then bounced and hit the
numeral tank. But the animated thing
didn't stop there and bounded ovel
/ the fence. Left Fielder Sours, Devil
dered by the actions of the pill look
ed dumfounded and Manush and Kline
took their time going home.
The visiting gents failed to score
/ in the last four frames and Keokul
/ blanked in the eighth ending. a game
! that was somewhat listless because
/ OF the intense heat.
The official score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30

Where They Play.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-30
First Starts at 2:3O.

But to wind up this spasm: 1t
would be well for Mr.. and Mrs. Fan
and the maiden fans to take the two
o'clock car to the park as the first
game will be called by Mr.. Eb. Flen-
ing at 2:30. There will be a pause of
few minutes before the second ses-
sion starts. Whether the last game
goes nine innings will be decided by
Messrs. Manush and Boyle some
time during the afternoon
Jake Wolverton and Bill Whitaker
are in order for the sacred duties on
the mound and Boyle will probably
use Zackert and McConnaughy. The
latter is new man late of the st.
Joe club in the Western.
To sum up, remember Thursday,
2:30 p. m. Keokuk drubbing Musca-
tine; one admission to see the fun.
And something else; the baseball as
sociation needs money to go through
August.