davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
At Burlington.
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City, 6; Des Mo n
Omaha, .; St. Joseph,
Denver. II; Topeka. /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Washington Wins Two.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 30.-Grifith
used a second string Of pitchers to-
day, saving Johnson and BoehHn for
the Athletics and got by" with a
double victory over the Red sox,
making it two out of three for the
series. The score: (second game)
Washington ................. ] 10 i
Boston ...... .............. 0 10 Q
Batteries: Groom and Henry; Leon
ard and Carrigan.
Empires: Connolly and Eagan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
New York VS.. Athletics.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Shutting out
the Philadelphia Athletics 5 to 0 in
the first game the New York Yankees
came right back and took the second
game of double header today, to
A. Caldwell held the Maekmen to two
hits in the first game. The Athletics
made four errors in the first and two
in the second game. First game sc5re:
Philadelphia observation-disclosures.
New York ..................
Batteries: Shawkey, Houck and
Schang; Caldwell and Sweeney.
Umpires: Evans and Ferguson.
Second game:
Philadelphia ...L.......... 9 2
New York .................. 8 2
Eight innings; game called end
eighth; darkness.
Batteries: Brown, Bush and Shang;
Fisher, Heating, Caldwell and Swee-
ney.
EMPIRES: Evans and Ferguson.
Washington Won.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug 3o-First
game:
Washington ..................4 IL 0
Boston .................. 8 >
Batteries-E ngel and Henry; Be
dent, Leonard and Cady.
Umpires Egan and Connolly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Tribute to Speaker.

) BOSTON, Aug, 30. Speaker is
the greatest outfielder baseball
has ever produced" said Manag-
) er Clark Griffith here today. 1T
> I would give 100000 for Ty
Cobb. guess I'd give the same
) amount for Speaker
b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

Read The Gate City for late
sporfing news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
keokuk.

Winning run made after one out.
Score by Innings.
Kewanee ......... 900 900 oo2 o1-3
Keokuk ......... 100 100 900 Oo-2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
STEAL IS BASES
IN SINGLE GAME
ST. Louis Cards and Cincinnati Reds
Have Great Time Running
Around the
Sacks.
TIGERS BEAT WHITE soX
Bat White and Scott Hard Enough to
Win to 5-New
York Defeats
Athletics.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 3d.
Three Cardinal pitchers failed to stop
the Reds today. The Reds started
scoring in the first inning when Res
cher singled and Groh cracked one to
deep center. Doak lasted less than
three innings and was succeeded by
Merritt. Geyer went in in the eighth.
Nine bases were stolen by both
teams. Score:
st. Louis ................... 10 l
Cincinnati ................ Z II 8
Doak, Merritt, Geyer and Roberts
Ames and Clarke.
Umpires: Rigler and Byron.
l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Al kewanee.

kewanee & 10 2
Keolsuk .... . .
batteries: House and Anderson;
Wolyerton and jenkins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Tiqers.sox Game.

CHICAGO. Aug. so.-The Tigers
batted Jim Scott and Doc White, who
succeeded Scott in the sixth with
enough frequency to win this after
noon. to 5. Dubuc kept the Sox hits
well scattered. The score:
Detroit ................... 8 10 4
Chicago ................... 5 s 4
Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage;
Scott, White and Kuhn.
Umpires Hildebrand and o'Lough-
lin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31

bead The Cate CIV went EDS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Browns Lack Punch.

Browns Lack Punch.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 30.-For the
fourth straight game the Browns fail
ed to score for lack of punch. losing
to the Maps, 4 to 0. O'Neill was
knocked unconscious in the second
when he collided with the grand
stand, but when revived refused to
quit the game. The score
Cleveland .................. 0
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q 2
Batteries: Blanding, O'Neil; Well
man and McAlister.
Umpires: Dineen and Sheridan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
Friday Results.

At Cedar Rapids.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-31
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

. . . . . = . . y . - =
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
Daddy Bedtime
~ Careless Jessie
.Nf0TV-- And Her
= Play Aprons

- Nh"n grandma was ntte
|A Though sahdn Evelyn
did like wear an
when was said little boys and
find very handy Just
think keep in them
There liked her dressed in nice
OF kind that soil little
sop Jessie scoding
clean I've put you today mother said to Jessie
this happens forbid playing with the boys
outdoors all she CAM urged kindly grandma The
with the and healthy
Jessie She
a good servant afraid Of her leaving
mind, grandmother answered; III find way
Il package 1t marked
of
which
tending
quite forgot
to
building
spade the
without
81 trouble till her brother warned:
CAREFUL You what mother said about
clothes soied'
brushed dirt did
seedlings little
Mary
getting trouble at all
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

l
| With one moving picture house in
active operation, and the prospects
Of two more opening by the first of
January, the movies" are beconlin g
all important part in the life of Val
ley City.
The business has become the most
popular form Of amusement in a gen.
Grafton, and has developed until at the
present time literally millions of peo-
pie look to the moving picture house
for at least one or two evenings
amusement each week, and it has be-
come legitimate and recognized in
dustry.
Moving pictures have supplied a
long felt want for amusement of a
high grade combined with cheapness
Of price. The subjects delineated on
the screen appeal to high and low,
with equal attraction, and to the Gre
dit of the men who manufacture the
pictures and are responsible for their
being, have steadily improved in quail
ity, and never gone back. The scope
of the film has widened, until today it
portrays every activity Of life, in this
and foreign countries, and to thous'
ands Of people takes the place OF
travel and education which formerly
could not have been had except at the
cost Of hundreds and perhaps thous
ands of dollars.
| The available educational proper.
ties of the moving picture must not be
overlooked. When most of the adult
generation Of today attend school, the
only idea of the geography of foreign
countries was obtained by rough WooG
cuts and sketches. Today the boy OF
girl is transported to the south seas
the icy north, the street scenes Of
Turkey or Afghanistan or the noun
tain peaks of some great mountain
range. BY the aid of pictures the stu
dent lives with the makers Of history
watches the Charge of the Light Bri
gade; sees the field maneouvers of =;
Waterloo, or Bull Run, and wha
was dry and dusty grinding become:
a pleasure.
All credit to the movies" and thei
promoters. So long as the business
shows the upward and onward tend
encies that it does today, may it con
| tinue to grow, and take its prope
place as one of the greatest educa ton
al factors of modern times. E
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

State Superintendent Hannifan o
of West Virginia discusses the ques
ton as to whether the rural school:
are better or worse than they were
twenty years ago. The fact that the
thing can be discussed at all is con
fession. Not that they are worse than
then, but that they are not what they
should be.
| Mr. Hannifan calls attention to the
| fact that the teachers are younger
! than then, and that more of them are
women-or rather girls. This is true
all over the Nation, and is in itself an
admission that the schools cannot be
better than then. Teaching is work
for men and women, not for boys and
girls. Book-learning, strict examina-
lions, supervision-not all of these
can make good teachers of a lot Of
immature kids.
The remedy is not to find fault with
the children who are allowed to do
what we call teaching, but to make
the job Of the country teacher job
for men and women-a job of profit to
the community, and of such import
ance that real men and women will
devote themselves to it for life. I'M
prac ticable? Well, there is country
school in Wisconsin where the teach
err has organized the farmers of his
district into q cooperative cheese
factory. He runs the cheese-factory
as we'll as the school. The children
are brought in with the mornings
milk, and taken home with the even
ing's. The factory is closely related
to the work of the schooi, and some
Of its office work is said to be done
by the pubils as part of their school
work. No doubt the cheese-factoly is
more or less of an education to the
children of dairymen, and that it can
be used for both education and profit.
And this teacher has saved the peo-
pie of the district in the first year Of
it's operation $500 more than his sal
airy. This has been through the bet
ter prices they have been able to get
for their milk. Here's a mans job
for country teacher. 1t is only a
shadow cast before by the coming
new kind Of rural school. In the full
development of that school the center
Of the districts life will DE in it, for
both parents and teachers. 1t will be
doing the most profitable work of the
community in dollars and cents, be-
sides educating the children. And it
will be in the hands of well-paid, we'll
educated men and women-the real
leaders of their communities-just
where it ought to be.-Farm Fireside.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
If a man had to pitch a ton of hay

If man had to pitch a ton of hay
every day he would think it quite a
ehore. And if he had to move the
hay in driblets and small punches
while doing his other work he would
be tired out and annoyed by the task
until be would begin to look for some
way Of avoiding it. If he found that
he could avoid it by some article pur-
ehasable for two or three hundred
dollars, he would buy the machine in.
stanter, knowing that it would pay
for itself every year.
The president of the Mississippi
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

That Valley City is growing more
rapidly and persistently than ever in
Ter history is plain to any person who
makes even brief survey of the bus
mess district as it is today and COM
pares it with conditions two or even
one year ago.
Today there is not mouse vacant
in the city, and no houses can be Sc
cured for many who would like to be
here to make their homes: At least
three families, to the writer's person.
al knowledge have been detained from
coming to Valley City to make their
homes because they could not find
suitable residences in which 10 live.
In the business district, the condi.
ton is the same. Every building at
all fit for occupancy by business
firm is occupied, and the call for new
buildings is greater than there is any
hope of filling for many months.
Building of all kinds is progressing
rapidly. On the north side of town
the new Story building is the greatest
change promises for the fall manths
This will be occupied as a moving
picture house, will be modern in ev
cry way, and will do much to helI
that block on Fifth Avenue.
G. J. Lee on Main street, is prepar
ing to put up a large business block
and theatre this fall, which will fl
the unsightly vacancy left by the
burning of the City Hotel nearly two
years ago. % :, Il,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

Normal College is reported to have
said recently that the average woman
, doing her own work in a house with
out a modern water-supply lifts a ton
of water every day. This is the way
he figures it out: a bucket of water
weighs twenty pounds. 1t is lifted
from the we'll, carried to the kitchen,
poured out there for various uses and
emptied out of doors. He counts the
number Of times it is lifted on the
average at six times. Three meals a
day call for ten bucketfuls, which lift
ed six times amount to 1000 pounds
of lifting. Add the water for washing
hopping, bathing and drinking, and
the ton is easily accounted for.
This assumed a well supply at the
door. But it is often rods away from
the door. 1t is often down a mill to a
we'll or spring. In such cases the
water-supply rests mucn more heav-
lily on the woman than would the ton
of hay on the man.
The water-supply in the house is
the best first step toward improved
conditions for the house which does
not possess it. Many good systems
are available and at reasonable prices
say from two hundred to three hun
dred dollars for an ordinary isolated
farmhouse.
The outdoor water-supply is the
chief of all woman-killers and farm
destroyers. Fireside.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
On the east end of Main street It |

On the east end of Main street 1t is
rumored that splendid new business
block will be erected in the near fu
ture. Details of the project have not
yet been given out, but it is said that
there will be nothing finer in this sec.
ton Of the state.
The new depot, upon which work
has just been started will do won
ders for the center of town, while it is
rumored that in the near future work
will be started upon new building on
the N. P. right-of-way on the corner
of Fifth Avenue and Main street.
Possibly the greatest project of the
year is the Valley City Brick and Tile
company's plant east of the city. This
concern contemplates the investment
of many thousands of dollars, and it's
output will bring advertising and bus
mess such as the city has never had.
The new Anderson and Sigerson
garage and machinery warehouse OH
Fourth Avenue and Front Street has
done much to improve mat section,
while the addition to the North Dako-
ia Motor Company's building has had
the same effect farther west on Front
street.
Not the least of the improvements
to the city this season have been those
by the Valley City Gas company and
the city administration. Valley City
has long needed gas, and the gener-
GUS patronage Of the new company
testities to their good judgment in op-
ening their plant here. The streets of
the city have been badly torn up for
several months, but now, with under.
ground wiring for telephones, a new
trunk sewer on the road to compile |
ton, a White Way installed, reduc-
tons in the cost of lighting and cleo
trio power, and street improvement,
Valley City is taking on a more me-
appearance than ever In its
history.
The outlook is for the sreatest ad-
in the history of the city.
The get-together idea is becoming
more acceptable, and those living here
oday may we'll look forward to a per-
cd of growth and prosperity such as
has never before seen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

With the approach Of the winter
season why not start a sentiment in
favor of a Y. M. C. A. association, for
Valley City. Other cities Of the state
own associations which are prosper
GUS, and are doing great things for the
young men Of their communities, and
surely the capital of Barnes county
has the necessary enterprise to do
equally as we'll for her own citizens
Of the younger generation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

III you want 10 near ill OlueLW AoS
plain and uninteresting little woman
wax eloquent, just mention the new
fall hats and the styles rney are
showing in our city today.
Miss Ella Holtquist, with the Right
Price Department Store, has on ex-
hibit a complete line of women's head
gear from the most demure bonnet
shapes to turbans and more elaborate
hats for dress occasions. Her pat
terms include the Phillips, the Regina,
Kansas City Hat and Rothchild's.
Miss Lagerstom is showing an I'M
limited number of trimmed and pat
tern hats in an assortment of coIors
and her styles include the Rembrant,
the Gage, the Lederer-Straus and the
Phillips
Miss Jessie Sargent has a large ex-
hibt of striking models in plush, vel
vet and satin in all the leading
shades in abundance She carries the
Gage and other beautiful patterns.
The millinery department Of the
C. c. Chaffee Store have variety Of
up-to-date styles ranging from digni-
fled street hats of plush and velvet
and satin to more gorgeous shades for
dressy wear. Robinson-Straus is one
among the patterns they are showing.
Hats play an important part in the
destiny of woman. They make the
first and most direct appeal to the
eyes, arresting the attention of the
passer-by. A woman's success in life
depends more on becoming hat than
on the tiniest, shapliest boots, the
poets and writer men and artists to
the contrary notwithstanding Indeed
some of the most beautiful unspoiled
feet have carried their possessors
over the dark, dreary and lonely paths
of life, but the Haunting, catching
headgear has secured the prizes.
One of the. most appealing things
that can be said of the new hats is
that they will be comfortable as we'll
as stylish. 1t is to be a season of
soft finish and soft effects in hats.
The head sizes are large and the
shapes so designed as to fit low on
the head the medium and small
shapes will rule. The fat couture,
brought about by the close fitting
hats, will be the fashionable mode of
hair dressing for the fall. The hats
demand this style of hair dressing
and fashion approves it.
The new fall hats for fall could not
be mounted on hugh coiffures without
making the wearer look like the lady
comedian in comic opera. The
head sizes fit the head much as a
mans hat does. 1T is now consider.
ed,"a said one of the buyers recently
returned from Paris, "a crime to show
the ears
| The newest turbans have very mar.
row brims. At first glance the
crown seems very high, but when the
hat is adjusted on the head, it drops
so low that the crown becomes less
noticeable. There are some very
pretty turbine" effects, clever tri.
cornes, silhouette turbans, Breton
sailors and great variety of narrow
brim English turbans. It is noticeable
that there are but few freak shapes
among the seasons offerings and that
the styles generally are exceptionally
clever and attractive.
e. Without doubt plush will occupy
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18
Fa1l N2>zllne,y Rsmew
(By T. Henry

the most prominent place in the new
millinery fabrics for the coming sea-
son, and the range of colors is large.
Satin will enjoy greater vogue than
it has for many years, and there are
more than eighty-four beautiful new
shades to select from.
The leading novelty Of the season
will be the soft crown plush hats.
These are shown exclusively IN col
ors, embracing a number of beauti-
full shades. These shades include
honey, corn, cherry, Delphinium "a
new shade Of blue) pave, fumee, cigar
and pansee.
The new colors shown for autumn
are so many that it would be difficult
to hazard a prediction as to which is
likely to prove the most popular. 1t is
to be. a season of many colors, not a
season of flaming, vivid colors. that
lourished in the spring, but season
of beautiful tones imparting soft
CLOVIS, piquant standings, all brought
out artistically and offering splendid
opportunity for harmonious blendings.
The new shade of green is called
Cleopatra, a blending Of turquoise and
sapphire and shown in both light and
dark shades. Myrtle and emerald are
also again in evidence.
Virgin blue-a sort Of blend be-
tween Alice blue and Copenhagen,
clear pure tone-leads the blue line.
Also the already popular King Blue
running into the darkest colors of
navy. Nympth or ruby, is a new
shade combining the tones of Nell
rose and pink and will probably be
classed by some among the cerise
shades, although it is bp no means as
vivid Tango is the designation for
the new ye1lowish- orange shades
running from rather light shade to
darker effects which contain a tinge
of red. Crocus takes in the new col
orings of lavender and wistaria. 9th
er colors destined to be popular are
mole, taupe, Nile green, amber, gold,
autumn brown, purple and Danish
blue.
AS for trimming, the reign of the
ostrich feather is at hand. But it
branches differently and is used in the
| curled, uncurled and semicurled
feathers in hundreds of fancy mount
ings, upright effects, "trailers" and
other clever designs. i, These are
shown in beautiful colorings, standings
and harmonious combinations and in
a line of plumage that will create a
great deal of enthusiasm and praise
! Ribbons, ribbons everywhere are
used lavishly in trimming and to give
an adequate description of the new
fancy ones would be description Of
the beautiful screen pictures of Japan
and symbolical Of the birds and
flowers of China; of the rich color
ings of Egypt, and of superb Powered
designs beautiful enough to be framed
and hung in an art gallery.
If the fair shopper Of the city can
not find just the style of bonnet
that will please her this season, she
is indeed hard to suit.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

Fred and Walter Stack who have
been spending the summer vacation
as mechanical engineers in Garfield,
Utah, will leave Monday for Grand
Forks where they will resume their
studies at the State University. Fred
will finish his course this year; while
Walter is Junior. s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

Worry is the root of all the cow.
ardly passions. 1t is sneak thief
and it is one of the rankest forms Of
egotism.-Horace Fletcher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-09-18

Nl'n @i'hoA" was utue
all Though grandma E'eiSh
pleased with the gift Evelyn h not Ee " wear Il"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07

tion Of creation of
network Of distributing bitches
desert
Nevada and Antelope
years litigation the dispute
rights Walker arbitration
the verdict The
sion that the which being
and %
This decision will the of
unproductye millions of
of taxable property the
The Walker very value the
land reclaimed by this will
as available for irrigation purposes.
The suit which
first instituted adjudication
aliona
OF to
Thuel and
accepted
The
rhe suit bitterly contested
unaaine until the Hickey
phrey and Mofat Immediately
petoned Mat
build away
by had
been transcribed agreed that
testimony andre
decision accordance herewith.
Engineer Thurtels finding n accepted
rectly
based flow only.
Aka o
flood Aka lake They
of the flow twothrds mpounded
Antelope onehrd
will he remai one- 0 he water
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-08-07
BODY WILL Be SENT
TO COLORADO HOME
INTERMENT OF JOHN 'P. GAL
LAGHER WILL BE IN THE
CLOUD CITY.

The remains of John P. Gallagher
who died of heart failure yesterday
will be shipped to his former nome
in Leadyille by Wells Fargo express
tomorrow morning.
The deceased was one OF the pest
known Of the Leadville crowd that
came to Tonopah during the early
years of 1900 and since that time ne
was employed on the leading mlaes
Of the district He was special
friend of the late John Murphy fore
man of the Mizpah Born in Penn
Isylvania he moved to Colorado III
1878 during the Leadyille excitement
and remained there until the rush
into Creede where he went lie was
also in the Aspen boom ana 'atei
went to Cripple Creek ana thea
came to Nevada. He leaves two SIS
ters and son in the old Carbonate
camp.