davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Yanks Trim Sox,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-two singles,
sacrifice and a wild heave-all in
the fourth inning-gave the Yanks
this afternoons game. making it 2 out
of for the series from the Sox Final
score was to /. The score:
New York 80. 900 300 001-4 2
Chicago ....... 600 900 o1o-1 Z !
Batteries: Heating and Sweeney
I.athrop, Scott and Kuhn.
Umpires: Hildebrand and O'Lough
lin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Win College Doubles.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service-1
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1s.-R. Nor
ris Williams; End, and Richard Harte
of Harvard, won the college doubles
championship Of the United States
this afternoon on the courts OF the
Mercer Cricket club, defeating George
NJ. Church. the new intercollegiate
singles title holder, and his partner
A. NJ. Kdder, both OF Princeton, in
easy fashion by scores of 6-2, 6-2 and
rs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 1s.-The
Chifeds slugged their way back into
tie with indianapolis for first place
this afternoon. winning from the Ter
rspins, while the Buneds were beat
ing the Hoosiers. The score:
Chicago 200 100 1907 10 o
Baltimore 1890. 100 Dol 1876 IA
Batteries Hendrix and Block; Bal
ley, Smith, Conley and Jacklitsch,
Kerr.
Umpires- Brennan and Cusack.
Hooaiers Loose, IS.
BUFFALO, N Y, Sept 19.-An
eighth inning rally that handed the
natives three runs, cost indianapolis
the game this afternoon. The score:
Indianapolis ................ 8 0
Batteries-Moseler and Rariden:
Ford, Lavigne and Blair.
Umpires Cross and Mccormick.
Rebels Trim sioufeds.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 10
Heavy artillery work in the closing
innings gave the Rebels this after
Moons game over the Sloufeds. The
score:
st. Louis =. 8 8 !
Pittsburgh 49,. 10 IL J
Batteries-Watson, Groom, Keupper
and Simons; Knetzer and Berry.
UNPRECEDENTED and Anderson.
y 3 I IS
Packers Lose Pair.
BROOKLYN, N. T., Sept. la
fitte put the Packers down without a
hit in the first game OF today's double
header, errors contributing toward
their two runs. The Tip-tops slugged
their way to victory in the second
half OF the bill. The scores:
First game
Kansas City ................ 2 o 8
Brooklyn 8 2
Batteries-Cullop. Stone and East
erly; LATTE and Owens.
Umpires-Shannon and Mannassau
Second game
Kansas City ..c.............. s 8 2
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IA 2
Batteries-Johnson, Stone and East
erly, Brown; Chappelle and Land.
Umpires-Shannon and Mannassau.
Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
stcven.on's Lack Of Grammar.

Robert Louis Stevenson's biograph-
er says of him: "In every language he
learned the grammar remained I'M
known to him, however correctly he
might use its idioms. and the spelling
of his own tongue was dark to him
to the very last"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Ia Elite Holds Kansas City Hitiess
In the First Game Of Double
Header With
Brooklyn.
FEDrRAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, Z; Baltimore, 9.
Buffalo, 4; Indianapolis. 3.
Pittsburgh, 10, st. Louis, 5. 577=55=77
Brooklyn. 6-12; Kansas City, 2-6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Beyond All REGULATION.

No labor union has ever been n,
gantzed that could regulate the wages
OF sin.-Detroit Journal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Breaks Winning streak o. Red sos-
Maps Pound Five Runs or
Collins, Boston
HEAVIER.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Result. Yesterday.

Rosulto Yeoterday.
At st. Louis-Fdrst game: Washing
ton, A; st. Louis. l. Second game:
Washington, 2; st. Louis, 8; (called
In Sth, darkness).
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8; Detroit
=.
At Observation-Disclosures. 1; Ceve
land. 5.
At Chicago New York, 4; Chicago.
4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Tentative Schedule.

Fort Madison-Oct. 10.
Mt. Pleasant-Oct. 1T.
Carthage-Oct. "a.
Burlington-Oct. 81.
Jacksonville-Nov. 7. %
Mt. Pleasant-Nov. IA.
FIT. Madison-Nov. 26.
An effort is being made to secure
a game with the Mckinley high schol
team of st. Louis, to be played at that
place. Manager Meador has written
a letter In regard to this but has not
yet received an answer The date with
Jacksonville, Nov. Z, has not yet been
definitely arranged. II the st. Louis
school is not played it is likely that
Hannibal or some other team in this
vicinity will be taken on.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Manager Of High School Football
Team Trying to Secure Game
for Next Saturday
Here.
TEAM WILL BE LIGHT
Coach McAiiister Has Hard Job Ahead
Of Him to Whip Eleven In
Shape This
Year.

The football season may be cracked
open here next Saturday If the nego-
tiations OF Student Manager Meador
for game with Hamilton high school
are successful. Meador has written
the manager OF the team at Hamilton
and expects an answer by the hrst OF
the week. Although the game, II
played, will be little more than prac-
tice fray, it will be the first real taste
OF the gridiron sport local people have
had since last fail.
Should the game be played 1t VIII
be the first test Of the year for the
Purple and White eleven and will be
invaluable to Coach McAllister in get
ting a line on his men. The boys
have INDUCED in a number OF scrim-
IMAGES during the past week and are
slowly rounding into form. A number
OF weak spots on the team are still
to be patched up and 1t looks as u
McAllister has hard job ahead OF
him to bring the team up to the stand
ard of former years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Have Little staying Pewsr.

Lions and tigers are too weak IN
lung power to run more than half .
mile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Line is a Question.


What the line will be able to do is
a question. The team will be one of
the lightest that ever represented the
local school and the line will be even
lighter than the backfleld Rowe and
Davidson look to be the best bets for
ends. LeFaivre will probably be used
at center. With Hulson to hold down
one of the tackles, and Meador one OF
the guards. the remainder OF the line
will have to be filled with new men.
On the development OF this line will
depend In a great measure the
strength Of the team.
Manager Meador has not yet COM
pleted his schedule. Six games have
been secured while two more are ten
tative. The games secured are as
follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Brooklyn Pushes Herzog's Reds
Farther Down by Winning
Both Games In Twin
Bill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

SiACAAualA ....'.... 90 on .41A
Results Yesterday.
At New York-Chicago, 4; New
York, 5.
At Brooklyn-First game: Cincin.
natl, O.; Brooklyn 6. Second game:
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn. 3.
At Boston-Pit Pittsburgh. 8; Boston. 9.
At Phfladelphia-First game: st.
Louis. o; Philadelphia. z. Second
game: st. Louis. 6; Philadelphia, z.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BOSTON, Sept 19.-The Boston In
dians massacred the Pirates by a
score of 9 to 3 this afternoon But to
do SO, Evers had about all his re-
serves at the front. The Pirates tried
to hold them down with three pitch
ers. The score:
Boston ......... o10 007 10x-9 s 1
Pittsburgh ..... $50 900 000-3 10 8
Batteries. Davis, Tyler and Gowdy:
Cooper. Councilman, Kaptlher, Cole
man.
Dodgers Win Two.
BROOKLYN, N. ", Sept. 19.-The
Dodgers pushed the Reds still further
cellarways this afternoon, taking
both games of a double header. IN the
first Pfeffer held Herzog's men to one
lone hit In the second the Dodger
came from behind and finally batted
out victory Score:
First game
Cincinnati 49,. 600 600 1000 1 1
Brooklyn $3.50. 005 900 10x-6 10 2
Batteries: Ames, Yinglins and Con-
zales, Clockson; Pfffer and G. dc
Carly.
EMPIRES: Engler and Hart.
Cincinnati ..-.. 300 210 000-6 II 2
Brooklyn $500. 100 Ill 22E8 IA 1
Batteries. Lear, Douglass and Con
zales; Ragan, Schmulz, Steel, Allen
and Miller.
Umpires: Rigler and Hart.
Giants Trim, Cubs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Giants
maintained their place in the Nation
al league race this afternoon, defeat
Inc SuUSt " He ne oiOiS.
Chicago ....... 300 600 o01-4 0
New York -. 302 900 00x-5 10 Z
Batteries: Hageman, Lavender,
Smith and Archer; Tesreau and Mey-
ers.
Umpires: Eason and Quigler.
Cards Lose Two Games.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. a.
The Phillies won both games from
the Cards this afternoon, 2 to 0, and
Z to 6. In the first contest. Alexander
was too much for the visitors, hold
ing them to two hits and getting a
bonus OF $1,000 for pitching his
twenty-fifth victory of the year Will
sons wild heave to the plate cost
three runs in the fourth inning of the
second set-to. The scores:
First game
st. Louis ...... 900 900 600 2 I
Philadelphia -. 600 o40 21x-7 II 0
Batteries: Perdue, Williams and
Roach; Alexander and Williams.
Umpfres: Byron and OConnor.
Second game
ST Louis ....... 600 so1 1o1-6 10 8
Philadelphia -. 100 SO 00x-7 q 0
Batteries: Perritt, Griner and Writ;
Burns
ITunjres. uvrop apd o,rnn-or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20
Five Old Men Back.

Only FIVE members OF last years
aggregation returned this fall. Gradu-
alton took some of the best material.
But Drummond and Ellington OF last
years squad are in the backfielo
Billy Crane Is being groomed for the
quarterback job held down last sea-
son by Parsons. Crane is senior
but has not played for three years on
account of an injury. He shows prom
ise but has much to learn, both in
neld generalship and in playing his
position.
Captain Drummond, at full. will be
the main point OF strength in the
offensive department Of the game and
an injury to him would put the team
in a bad way. Ellington, Stricken
and Roberts are prominent candi-
dates for the half back jobs. It is
probable that all four will be used,
with the first two named as first
choice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

-Rsad the Dai,y cate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-20

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BOSTON, Sept 1.-the Boston In
dams massacred the Pirates by a
score of 9 to this afternoon. But to
do SO, Evers had about all his re
serves at the front. The Pirates tried
to hold them down with three pitch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
Peerless Geneva.

The most glowing tribute to Geneva
is MIR. Frederic Harrison's. II hold
Zurich, Basic and Geneva to be the
model cities of our age-the fine type
of what cities will one day be in
regenerated age-the true type of civic
organization. having sites of rare beau
ty and convenience. spacious streets
and avenues, noble public walks and
gardens, perhaps everything short of
grand antique buildings" Geneva in
particular is 1.-THE finest type of ra-
tional city that Europe posses
ses true city where, as in
Athens, Florence. Venice, Antwerp or
Client, or old. men can live whole
some civic life, not in huge, amor
phous caravanseries such as London,
Paris or Berlin-not in suffumigated
barracks such as Manchester, or Ly-
ons, or Glasgow-but in a beautiful,
well-ordered. free, organic city"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
FARMERS ARE GREAT MOVERS
Figures Show That Many AgricuItur-
lists Move Before They Become
Acquainted With Farms.

Statistics prepared under the direc-
ton of the department of commerce
show that farmers are necessarily
moving
Replies from nearly 100000 farm
ers in answer to the question how
long they had resided upon their
farms showed that 81 per cent had
moved within FIVE years. Over 1000
900 farmers had moved within year.
In the North, 81 per cent had lived
upon their farms five years or longer;
in the West, A per cent, and in the
South, Al per cent
These figures are significant, in the
opinion of the government authori-
ties. because they show that farmers
move before they have had time to
become acquainted with the various
conditions of the soil and climate of
any one locality, this lack of knowl-
edge resulting in a small yield of
crops per acre, in neglect of buildings,
and in failure to conserve the fertility
of the soil Still, nothing can be done
about the matter until some way can
be found to eradicate the rowing germ
in human nature
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
LIME-SULPHUR FOR PEACHES
Pennsylvania Experiment Station
Finds Application of Mixture to
Be Thoroughly Effective.

1t has been found at the Pennsyl-
vania experiment station that sum-
mer-strength lime-sulphur applied on
June % and 30 and on July II, against
the young San Jose scale, which had
emerged first about June IS. were
thoroughly effective against the young
in all cases, and also that each spray
materially reduced the number OF
adults. No further emergence of
young scales was noted. and a thor
ough examination on August 20 failed
to reveal any signs of living scales
whatever.
A similar experiment with an apple
tree about eight years of age and bad
ly infested, indicates that it is quite
possible and practicable to control
San Jose scale on apples by summer
spraying alone, though two or more
sprays will doubtless be required.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
NOTES FROM HOG LOT
Money in Pushing the Pigs for
Early Maturity.
Mo Farm Animal More Fully Appre
ciates Pure Water Than Swine
Provide Plenty of Range
Keep Yards Sanitary.

Movable hog houses have come to
stay.
Early maturity decreases the risk
from disease.
The pigs bed is of as much impor-
lance as his food.
The breed is Of less Importance
than the surroundings.
1t does not pay to allow pigs to run
through a wet pasture.
Bran is an excellent substitute for
succulence in the sow's ration.
1t is a poor idea to think that any
one breed is free from disease,
A liberal feeding of roots to the
brood sows insures healthy pigs.
Thousands of young pigs are annu-
ally lost through lack OF exercise.
To be successful man must be
particular with his breeding stock.
The cost of the product is Iessened
by pushing the pigs for early ma.
turity
Glover is our cheapest hog food, and
every farmer should plan to use all
he can.
Health is natural, disease is unnat-
ural. health is contagious as we'll as
disease.
To make hogs profitable we must
provide plenty of range, that we may
keep their yards clean and sanitary.
A successful hog grower must do
this thinking for himself after he
reads the writings of other hog-grow-
ers.
Maintaining steady gain in weight
and a high degree of health are two
secrets of success in making pork
cheaply.
The loss of condition at weaving
time may be greatly reduced If the
pigs have been accustomed to supple
mentary foods.
While the hog is considered the
most filthy of animals. yet no kind of
animal appreciates pure water more
than the hog.
Better send the pigs to bed hungry
than to send them into wet nest
with full stomach. The results are
the same and the cost less.
1t will pay any hog-grower to dip
all of his growing pigs, at least once
a month, to keep their skin In good
condition and free from lice.
In economical pig-feeding we must
make the most of our grain feeds by
mingling them with coarse cheap
foods, thereby reducing the cost of
the ration.
Every change in feeding should be
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

pit. ! thought that it showed wonder
full intelligence.
The nuthatch is a gray and black
bird. about six inches in length. The
top OF his head and the front of his
back is shining black. while the rest
OF his upper parts are of blush gray
There is white on his wings, and the
sides of his head and under parts are
white. Just under his tail will be
noticed dull rufous color.
We do not often see the nuthatch
about our homes in summer unless we
are fortunate enough to live of In the
country districts. They build their
nests in the hollows of trees, where
the entrance is particularly small. If
it is too large, they build it up with
mud or clay until it is of the desired
size. They are great fighters for
bird of their size, and it is a brave
bird that tries to modest the nest OF
the little white-breasted nuthatch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

pened. the head of his bed was
against the very spot where the feath-
cred youngsters took their maps, and
oftentimes in the middle of the night
the little boy was rudely awakened by
the cries Of the babies who tumbled
out of their bed. When the little boy
learned what the noise was, he
watched the parents going In and out
of the hole, until one day they all flew
away and a piece of tin was placed
over the entrance to keep them out.
Last summer during a gale of wind
an old apple tree in our orchard was
blown directly in two. l found that a
starting nest was laid bare, and in
the nest we're four youngsters almost
ready to fly. The nest was securely
fastened to the side of the tree which
was left standing, fortunately. and so
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
BADGER NEWS NOTES

Madison. Careful examinations
have proved that the herd of A. H.
eraser in the town of New Berlin is
afflicted with foot and mouth disease.
and forty cattle and number of pigs
have been killed. All the cattle are
pure bred Holsteins. The eraser farm
is three miles southeast of Waukesha.
1t is under quarantine and no one is
allowed to enter or leave the premises.
Appleton.-Notice has been sent out
by Gen. Orlando Holway that the war
department has designated January,
February and March for the annual
armory inspection of the companies
of the Wisconsin National guard. The
inspections will be made by Capt R.
H. Wescott, u. S. A.
Neenah.-E Every effort is being
made to prevent more cases of small
pox developing here But one case
is under quarantine in this city. Sew
eral more cases have recently devel-
oped in the city of Menasha.
fBeloit.-A mass of flesh and bones
discovered in the ruins of a barn is be-
lieVed to be the remains of an uniden-
titled man who persisted in a fire on
the farm of Edward Salmon, three
miles southeast of here.
Antigo.-Mrs. Nels Madsen, who
shot her husband, Patrolman Madsen,
at the command of unseen voices"
was committed to the Northern Hos
pital for the Insane.
La Crosse.-The earliest ice cutting
in the Mississippi river has been done
by local firm in order to exc out
its last years supply. The ice was 511s
inches thick.
Fond du Lac.-William Lovely.
charged with -robbing the w. W
Clark residence here, plead guilty and
was sentenced to twenty years in
Waupun.
Fairwater Hanson. black
smith, So years old, took his own life
by hanging.
Iron Riyer.-The first nine of the
twenty-five houses to be moved from
Iron River to Superior have already
been transported. All the houses
were property of the Iron River Lum-
Der company, now out of business.
Kilbourn. - Thomas Gillispie, SO
years old, one of the oldest residents
of this city, is dead. He and his wife
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary on Oct 81.
Kenosha.-The explosion of a gaso-
line engine on the Freeman Higgins
farm, west of Kenosha, destroyed the
barns by fire with loss of $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
ARE OF THE EARTH'S BEST
Deserved Tribute to the Women Of
Whom It Is Said They Are
Agreeable to Live With"

Il feel of so little use in these pro
gressive days" said woman of ma
ture years. "The woman of today is
full of stimulating ideas. She is iden-
titled with important movements. She
makes the most of her talents, but T.
lean do nothing. 1t seems as if /
have so much to take up my time and
yet / never do accomplish anything
that will ever count in the vast scheme
of things"
You have the rarest talent that the
world boasts and you make the most
of it every day." replied the visitor
you are agreeable to live with"
Agreeable to live with! Unassum-
ing phrase. with what a powerful
reach! With domestic squalls so flag
rant, divorce rampant, incompatible
ity" household word, the woman who
is agreeable to live with is a mighty
factor in the press of progress. She
brightens the atmosphere about her at
a time when there seems much effort
expended to make people good. but lit
tie to make them happy Such a wom-
an has the gift of divinity. She glori-
fies the commonplace. She nourishes
the nation.
1t is splendid to uplift, to be artistic,
to head world movements, but there Is
little that so becomes a woman as to
be agreeable to live with. 1t is way
in which those who tarry at home may
keep step with their more conspicu-
ously progressive sisters-Mother'
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
NINE SUPERIOR FARM RULES
Perform Every Operation in Such
Manner as to Render Another I'm
necessary-kiIl the Weeds.

Some thinking person has set forth
for the good of all farmers the fol-
lowing rules of horticulture:
First-Perform every operation in
the proper season and in the best
manner.
Second-Complete every operation
consecutively.
Third-Never, If possible, perform
one operation in such a manner as
to render another necessary.
Fourth-When calling off from any
operation leave your work and tools
in an ordinary condition.
Fifth-In leaving off work make a
temporary finish, and clean your tools
and carry them to the tool house.
Sixth-Never do that in tho garden
or dollhouse which can be equally
well done in the reserve ground or in
the back sheds.
Seventh-Never pass a weed or an
insect without pulling 1t up or taking
1t off, unless time forblds.
Eighth-In gathering a crop, take
away the useless as well as the useful
parts.
Ninth-Let no plant ripen seeds I'M
less they are wanted for some pur-
pose, useful OF ornamental, and re-
move all parts which are in a state
of decay.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04
DEATH TRAP FOR THE SHEEP
Many Valuable Animals Lost by Acei-
dentaiiy Falling Into Dead Fur
rows-FllI Depressions.

CBy FRANK KLEINHEINZ, Director
Wisconsin Sheep Breeders Association.)
Many a sheep has lost its life in a
slight depression or dead furrow into
which it accidentally rolled and was
unable to get out. A sheep on its
back in such g. place is practically
helpless and unless rescued will strike
and beat about with it's legs until it
soon becomes exhausted and dies.
This explains why f1ockmasters oc-
casionally find one of their best ami
mails dead in the pasture, and very
often are at loss to account for the
death of an apparently healthy sheep.
Among exhibitors and others who
handle very fieshy sheep this danger
is well known and it is not uncom-
mon for an attendant at fairs and
stock shows to get up once or twice
during the night and go among his
charges to see that none have gotten
into such trap.
To so harrow his fields as to par
TALLY fill any depressions from which
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-12-04

insectivorous bird, as one will learn by
watching the bird industriously
searching the banks of trees for larvae
and insects
Their bill is very strong and the nut
hatch will push a nut into a crevice
and hammer away at it until the shell
breaks.
One day in November / saw a nut
hatch on the roof outside my win
dow. He had something in his mouth
and without noticing my near pres
ence, he hunted about for place to
hide his treasure. Under loose
single he pushed it, and then saw
that it was cherry stone. He cooked
his head on one side and then or the
other, for the place did not seem quite
secure enough. He made a dive for a
leaf, and poked that in after his cherry