davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
$500 Kisses a Day
Too Many for Wife

DENVER, Jan. 24.-Kisses, $500 a
day, caresses all DAY long. Kisses and
caresses, day in and day out, month
in and month out, changed a honey
moon into mental torture for Mrs
Luella ID. ellison, who was given a
divorce from William ellison.
Il didn't love him to start with"
she explained, land | told him so. |
merely respected him, but believed we
could get along. But his kisses and
caresseS were so numerous / could
not do any work
He approached me every minute
and hour of the day. He would kiss
me 80 times day and 30 kisses at a
time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

ly Governor of Georgia, Congressman
and one of the three signers of the
Declaration of Independence from this
State.
The sale was made quietly, few even
knowing that another of Gwinnett's
rare signatures was in existence. 1t
was found by Mrs. j. F. Minis in
looking over some old papers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Peevish, Feverish, Tongue
Coated, Give "Fruit Laxa-
tive" at Once.

NO matter what ais YOUR child. a
laAalive should be the first treatment
given.
Look At the tongue, mother. II
dated, it is a sure sign your little
we stomach, liver and bowels need
-. gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
"0en cross, peevish, istless, pale,
oeSn sleep, eat or act naturally; if
lealn IS bad, stomach sour. system
.uU of cold, throat sore. or if fever
~, give teaspoonful of california
syrup of Figs" and in just a few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

anG caIlUuses can be peeled right off
sHeaiy. smelly feet and tender, aching
ieet need but a few applications. Bun
ons get relief instantly. Any druggist
mas Calocide in stock or will get it from
ms Wholesale house. twenty-five
cent package is usually sufficient to put
NE worst feet in fine condition. Each
package contains valus BILE instructions
on care Of the feet. Published by Med
taI Formula laboratories of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

this for Is minutes.
Repeat this for
several days until
the trouble disap-
pears. The action
OF Calocide com
pound for all foot
ailments is really
r e m a rka BILE. 1t
works through the
pores and removes
the cause. COrQS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

nv, ~ 'Hat ueu reeiiH9.
lhls is the greatest known nerve in
vlgorator; brain clearer and VIM
giver, for both men and women, un-
equaled in all the world. Has overwork
or other cause made you brain ia gged
weak nerved and peevish? Do you "play
out" mentally and physically, at the
slightest effort? Kelloggs Sanitone Wa
fers are a quick faction remedy; they
brace you with new life right off They
make you strong, courageous and un-
disnayed. no matter what you have to
face.
Send your name and address to-day
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for free 50c trial
box of KelIogg's Sanitone Waters, to
F. J. Kellogg Co. 2542 Hoffmaster
Block, Battle Creek. Michigan
The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters is for sale in Atlanta
at Jacobs stores.
No free boxes from druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Frost bites, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure.

Many persons dread the approach of
winter on account of chilblains and
iros-bites which causes a soreness and
itching at times almost unbearable, fire.
Quently bringing on a nervous condi-
ton The following treatment gives i'm
mediate relief: 'Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
hssin Of warm WATER. Soak the feet in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

From pasting paper in Detroit to
pasting the ball In the Central asso-
citation is long step but that u the
journey Gentleman Jesse Runser.
premier thirdsacker In Mr.. Justices
circuit. accomplished this spring.
Gentleman Jesse during the fall and
winter ekes out an existence in De
troit hanging paper but when the
grass begins to turn green and the
first warm breath OF spring appears,
he casts his brush and stickum aside
and dons the lighting clothes OF the
great national pastime.
II Gentleman Jesse could paste the
ball with the same degree Of efficiency
that he admits he is CAPABLE OF show
ing at pasting paper, Muscatine fans
would probably never have known
him. At one time during his career
on the diamond, he was shipped to the
Detroit Tigers and had q try-out and
a shower bath. Hughie Jennings adj
mitted that Jesse had every qualifica-
ton Of becoming Big Top perform
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
From Paper-Hanger to Third Base
r. History
Is History.

er-except that he couldn't hit the
bali often enough
Last year Runser set the Southern
Michigan league afire with his sensa-
tional fielding and Boss Boyle angling
about last winter, hooked him. That
the boss pulled some inside stuff is
now conceded Is there is not q third
baseman In the circuit that can COM
pare with Runser in the field. It is
true that he does not lead the guard
ians Of the dimcult corner In the
point OF averages but he accepted
more chances by far than any other
third baseman. he goes after every
thing thst comes his way-and usual
Il. hooks on them with firm hold.
AS q hitter, Gentleman Jesse never
has-and probable never will-collect
any laurel wreaAhs but he does paste
the bali now and then and it's usually
just when hit IL the most desired
commodity around the ball park. This
was the case In Tuesdays game at
Galesburg when Runser broke up Mr..
Seaman's contest for him by ram
ming a triple against the club house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
Sporting ] u Views
b ehl Editor

The Western league has had
enough Of baseball for the season. An
application has been made to the Ma.
tional Association Of Minor Base Ball
leagues for permission to close the
schedule on Labor day. This per.
mission is necessary to enable the
clubs to reserve their players with.
out paying their salaries until the end
Of the season. President NJ. e. Jus
tice Of the Central association, il a
member Of the board and will grant
his consent.
Marshaiitown 10 going 20 be one Of
the top-notchers in attendance in the
c. A. this season. The bugs up there
have been supporting the game well
Last Sunday 1900 were out.
keokuk plays At Waterloo today
and tomorrow and then goes to Mar
shalltown for Sunday and Monday
We are safe in sixth place. SO II
Beems, and will finish there.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
Just Baseball

Warsaw Bulletin: This game is
being run too far and fast II our
young men and boys would play It in
moderation, no reasonable person
would object But they don't do It.
If we can believe the newspapers,
even some ministers have got base
ball On the brain. The other day we
read In ono OF them a portion of a
prayer said to have been delivered
by preacher to his congregation,
which was as follows: ooh, Lord,
when we make home run for glory,
don't let the devil catch US ont on a
fly" II this Is a fact, the preacher
ought to be caught out on foul, II
not, the editor who perpetrated the
story. Now which Of them is at bat,
and which on deck? (Back in '67 the
baseball fever got so strong that fire.
quenuy stores were closed, or at
least deserted by most OF their force,
along in the afternoon, and the lots
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

A. Gardner Of Hinsdale, . former
amateur champion. on the eleventh
green Of the afternoon round, Up.
The veteran, Walter }. Travis. Of
Garden City. another former amateur
champion, and W. G. Fownes Of Ok.
mont, titleholders In 1910. survived
their diniculties. Each was forced
to m extra hole. The summary:
United States Golf association m
tional championship, third round:
Walter J. Travis, Garden City, dc.
featec Roy d. Webb, Nglewood, !
up, 81 holes.
Jerome D. Travers, Upper Mont
Clair, defeated w. P. 4eeley. Brook.
lawn, 8 up, to play.
w. G. Fownes, Jr., OAkmont, de
feated Ray R Gorton, Braeburn, UP
81 holes.
Francis Ouimet woodland defeated
Robert A. Gardner. fHnsdale, up
to play.
Travis and Travers, and Fownes
and ouimet win meet In the semi
finals tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
Don't fail to ask about these fares
chInsss prs6lst asvssssis~.
eissh an1 Jshnesa street
pheNes eoe aa1 ~.

CHINESE psU1let NSvolweioN.
BAN ERANCI1CQ esp<. Ak =
the sentiment n the oeisatal euasosr
here and fspusto 1gu0 Los Angeles.
Seattle PosslanA. vanOoavsF. D. c.,
and other caaee cteleo indlca1o that
the view 10 general. that thago Win b
another rsvolafinn inside u . yer.
Revolutionary agso1s have boen
working tirsleasly al up and down
the Pacific slope and much money
unquestionably has been esnt from
the United StaEss % finance IN Up
rising.
Because President Yuan 0hi Kai.
while just - rsact1onafy, 10 = Stronger
man than any Of the UEeaG omcials Of
the fallen Manchu regime. the revoau-
tionists assert conditions IN China arc
worSe than before the last overturn-
Ing. What the agitatoru want y 70
public Of 30 advanced . type - to
averge on condition OF pure soc1al-
ism.
The view y freely expressed IN
Chinatown that matters would Be
greatly facilitated by President Yuan's
assassination and good Judges Of the
situation say his life viii be IN ~.
tremely poor risk for an insurance
company 30 long - he rsmains n Of
flee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
GOLFERS REACH
sEM-FINAL RECORD
Four Champions Remain IL Play To-
National Title at
EkWonAk.

MANCHESTER, VT, Sept. Again
players Of highest rank were the sur
vivors in the match play for the Unit
ed States Golf association amateur
championship over the links Of Elk
wonak Country club, completing the
third round.
Jerome D. Travers Of Upper Mont
Clair, present title holder, advanced
In his quest for further honors, with
out close competition, winning by SIX
up over w. p. Seeley of Brooklawn.
Francis Ouimet, former national
open champion, was also an easy win
ner. He ended his match with Robert
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standing Of the clubs.
Yesterday,s Results.

Pittsburgh, 11-16-2: St. Louis. GIL
4. Batteries: Cooper, Harmon and
Coleman; Perdue, Robinson, Perritt,
Williams and Snyder and w;ngo.
Second game: Pittsburgh, 10-10-1; st.
Louis, 1873 (called in the eighth In
ming on account of darkness). Bat
teries: Kantlehner and Gibson; Grin
er, Niehaus and Snyder and Roche.
Philadelphia, Till; Boston, 4-13-3.
Batteries: Alexander and Kfllifer:
Tyler. Davis, Cocreham and Gowdy
and Whaling.
New York. 6-10-5: Brooklyn, 1882.
Batteries: Mathewson and Meyers
and Mclean; Ragan, Schmutz and Nc
Carly and Fischer. Second game:
New York, 7-14-3; Brooklyn, Pol.
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers and
Mclean; Aitchison, Steele and Nc
Carly.
Chicago, 1851; Cincinnati, o-s.1.
Batteries: HUMPHREYS and Archer;
Schneider, Fshrer and Clark and
Gonzales.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
Batteries: Anderson and Lavigne;


Batteries: Anderson and Lavigne;
Chappelle and Watson.
Baltimore. 51n2: Pittsburgh, 2-6-2.
Batteries: Bailey, Wilhelm and Rus
sell; Walker and Berry. Second game:
Pittsburgh, 4-10-1; Baltimore, ISL.
Batteries: Barger and Kerr; Conley
and Jacklitsch.
Indianapolis, SOL; Chicago, ISIS.
Batteries: Billiard and Rariden;
johnson and Wilson.
Where They Play.
Kansas City at st. Louis ftwo
games).
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh q Brooklyn.
Indianapolis ct Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
keokuk Twirier pitches Swell Game
In All But One inning When
Waterloo Wins
Game.
ALLOWS FIVE HITS
Outside Of the Fifth, Keokuk HEAVIER
Was Found Only Once
Sweets Men Play
Errorless Ball.
especial to The Gate CITY. ]

Special to The Gate CITY,
WATERLOO, Sept. 1.-Two singles,
double and third single, all COM
ing with but one out, sandwiched in
between, gave Waterloo the first game
Of the series with the Keokuk In
dams. This array OF hits resulted In
in the following frame on a walk and
. single. Keokuk also came through
with pair Of runs, punching double
and single with an error. The In
dams threatened to grab the game
during the last five innings, but
superb twirling. coupled with sensa-
tional fielding, robbed the visitors of
their chances. Although the locals
accumulated quartet Of bungles. only
one proved disastrous. Tho final
count was, Waterloo. 4 Keokuk, 2.
Mccullough was extremely stingy
with hits during the first four rounds,
but the bombardment in the fifth was
almost enough to send him to the
bench. Sheldon opened the round by
beating out grounder to third and
Holfenbeck repeated the stunt SHIELD.
and Hollenbeck promptly stole sec
ond. Joey Wintz met one on the
nose good for two bases, both runners
scoring. futile had a little hard
luck in attempting to sacrifice, the
ball rolling foul on the third strike.
White connected for line drive to
left field. scoring Wintz. McAuley
walked, but Siglin's liner to right
was nailed by Lund and Ellis was
thrown out, Mccullough to Raines.
Waterloo Scores In Sixth.
Evans opened the sixth frame with
free ride to first, stole second and
frntted to third on passed ball
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

to the rear Of the Odd Fellows build
ing was the common practice ground.
The city boosted two clubs OF men
with three mines each, the Mutuals
and Neptunes, while the boys had half
q dozen clubs, the Young Americas
having three nines.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
Yesterdays Results.

Yesseroayo Results.
Kansas City, 12-13-4; st. Louis. g.
lib. Batteries: Packard, Adams and
Enzenroth and EAsterly; Keupper,
Herbert, Willett, Davenport and Hart
ley and Chapman.
Brooklyn. 1011-3; Buffalo, 2-9-4.
Batteries: Maxwell and Land; Nor
an. Woodman and Blair. Second
game: Buffalo. 5-73; Brooklyn, Las.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
ImpeeeibIe.

Chicago Herald: No government In
vestigation win ever enable the man
who vents the most expensive foods
done up In special packages. deliver
ed at his home without any trouble
on his part, to live ~ cheaply Is he
would probably like.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Rseults.
Boston. 3-3-2; Philadelphia, LII.
Batteries: Foster and CaTT1gan;
Plank, Pennock and McAvoy. Second
game: Boston, 6-1O1; Philadelphia,
fill. Batteries: Wood and Thorn.
as; shawkey, Pennock and McAvoy.
New York, 1880; Washington. +
rs. Batteries: Warhop and Nuna-
maker; Ayers, Harper, Bentley and
williams.
Open date for other clubs.
Where They Play.
st Louis at Detroit
Chicago 1t Cleveland.
washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.

Results Yesterday.
Al Observation-Disclosures, =; keokuk.
2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4;
Burlington, s.
At Clinton Clinton, /; Muscatine.
u.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids. 9;
Galesburg. /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
Where rhex Paw

Where They Play.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston At Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

Read me Daily cate cls5. y
cents per wee..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
indians Looked Good.

indiana Looked Good.
The Indians displayed In great form
yesterday, showing that they have q
much improved team over that OF a
few weeks ago. Sweet has an aggre-
cation of athletes that Will make any
team battle to the limit and should
not have much trouble In taking
Marshalltown down the line when
those two clubs clash during the last
two days Of the season and battle It
out for position Bill Whitaker, who
has always been popular with the
Waterloo fans. is not with the team,
having gone to Utica, New York, to
finish the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
lElaoteet IasPo',tlDs Zle1z7E

Sheldon and Hollenbeck whitfield, but
Wintz again hit safely, driving Evans
home with the fourth and last run of
the game. Two double plays put the
brakes to rallies in the second and
fourth, and fast fielding prevented
the Jays from piling up few runs in
the third.
keokuk didn't develop any danger
GUS streak until the sixth round. when
Sweet led off with double and reach
ed second on an error by Siglin. This
also gave Mccullough q life at first.
but the Indian chief was nailed Mt
third base when Raines hit to Nc
Auley. Arlington was thrown out,
Siglin to Sheldon, but Mccullough
scored on the play and Raines went
to second. from where he scored on
Gftins hit to center. The Indians
filled the bases with but one down In
the seventh, but futile frightened up,
striking out Mccullough and retiring
Raines on grounder to the Blue Jay
twirler. The visitors threatened in
the ninth when after Lund had struck
out, MCGEE doubled to left center
Wetzel walked. Drohan replaced Tut
tie at this stage Of the game and Sweet
reached first on McAuley's error. The
big Blue Jay moundsman then shot
them across in great shape to Nc
Collough and Raines. both Indians
taking the count on strikeouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

Waterloo Scores In Sixth.
Evans opened the sixth frame with
free ride to first, stole second and
trotted to third on passed ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04

Summary.
Two base hits Wintz. Sweet, Nc
Gee.
Struck out-By McCollough, S; by
Tuttle, s; by Drohan, 2.
Bases on balls-OR McCollough, g;
of futile, 2.
Double plays 1hin and Raines;
MCGEE tunassisted); Tuttle. Nc
Auley and Sheldon.
Left on bases-Waterloo 4; Keokuk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Standing Of the Clubs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
keokuk.
waterloo.

xTuttle out bunting third strike.
Waterloo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

standing o. the Clubs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03
EDITORIAL COLUMNS.
ITS UP TO him.

It has leaked out, as an aftermath
of the recent A. NJ. E. Conference held
in this City that the Rev. Archibald
]. Carey, Phi. D. D. D., was given q
wide berth by the visiting elders who
attended that gathering. They made
inquiries, so it is said about the terrific
arraignments Of the Rev. Archibald ].
Carey which had from time to time
appeared in the columns of The Broad
Az. They were particularly anxious
to learn, so we are advised, as to
whether or not the distinguished politi.
cal preaching pastor of the Institutional
Church had in any manner denied the
many charges and indictments which
The Broad Ak had leveled against him.
When they were informed that "nary
word" had he said or written explain
tory or otherwise, they shook their
heads and glanced a knowing wise
glance at each other which bespoke
the opinion that "there must be some
smoke where there was so much fire. -
One good brother, noted throughout the
Western Country for his eloquenee, OBJ
served that he had never in his long
career known of a case where a public
man, subjected to such singing charges
as those made by The Broad Ak against
Rev. Carey, did not in some way, and
through some medium, deny or explain
them. He was speaking in the presence
Of q number of the Ministers attending
the Conference, and we are told that
when he made the observation those
around him shouted an "Amen" that
could be heard a half block from the
church.
For the information of the brethren,
The Broad Ak desires them to know
that we have repeatedly offered and
opened the columns of this paper to
the Rev. Archibald Jackson Carey, Phi.
D. D. D., for any reply that he cared to
make, free from any cost to him This
he has not done. We can, therefore,
only conclude that the axiom
"Silence gives consent" is fttingly and
truthfully applicable to the pastor whose
preaehments are not usually prompted
by principles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03
WAR

The horrors of the European struggle
teens in the daily reports from the
front Of the revolving slaughter of
thousands Of war dogs with their en-.
gines Of destruction. Now it is that
the Germans have annihilated a whole
brigade Of the Allies. The next reports
tells Of the hanking Of the Germans
left or right wing by the Allies leaving
on the bsttle-felds thousands of dead
and wounded. And 80 from day to day
from the battle zone comes the story of
death and destruction.
The present week has added new
material to the great struggle. France
has drawn on her African possessions
to, the extent Of an entire army corps
These giant blacks passed through
Paris last week. The news comes that
all Paris went into hysteria over these
trained African fighters some of whom
left their fertile fields, and others the
desert sands to give up their lives in
the defense Of the honor and flag Of
the Country under whose rule they
lived The present conflict in Europe
has already felt the force Of the black
soldier. England drafted from her pos.
sessions in Tangier the much heralded
Tureor 3 who were thrown into the fray
some weeks ago. Il il said that they
fought like demons and moved down
the Germans with ruthless ferocity.
The War Correspondents IN their re-
ports have frequently referred 10 the
great fighting qualities Of these black
soldiers. It is reported that the Ger
maas fee in disorder at the sight Of
q regiment Of what they eall ''sWortzer
devils"
There esn be no doubt that these
new sdditions to the Allies fighting
1eres which France has just sent to
ths front win give good account Of
thsif eonduct whensvsr and vhersver
thsy are called upon 70 DO battle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-10-03
POOR MEXICO

/ Following close on the heels Of a
successful revolution through the CON-
bined efforts of Villa and CarranZa
news comes of q breach between these
two chiefs which threatens to again
embroil Mexico into a bitter strife.
Paneho Villa seems to have the best
of the contentious. He insists that the
long struggle at the cost of billions of
money and thousands of lives had for
its sole object and purpose the relief
of the millions of poems whose labor
had for decades been spent to enrich
the aristocratic few. 1t is feared, so
he contends, that Carranza since his tri-
umphant entry into Mexico City has
lost sight of the ideals which fred the
valor of those who fought for the rid.
dance of Huerta and his satellites.
From this distance it appears that
the position taken by Villa approaches
nearer the goal of universal freedom
for Mexico and Mexicans than does
the SOul VI uISL ShlCA NdA
rama. The fact that Carranza is
numbered among the few landlords OF
Mexico whose estates are vast, gives
color to the contentious of Villa that
he has abandoned those upon whose
graves he rode into power. One thing
however, seems certain and that is, that
the great mass of the Mexican people
are clamoring for the reforms advocated
and fought for by Villa and his army
If Carranza insists on holding the reigns
of the Government and administering
the affairs of this revolution torn Re-
public along the lines he has started
the world may expect a continuance of
the struggle which already had made
Mexico the most undesirable spot or
earth in which to live. Meanwhile the
vast foreign interest must continue 'tc
suffer, while President Wilson and Sec
rotary Bryan continue their pussilsni
nous policy of "wstehful waiting"