davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
CONTINUED on page ~
kEokUk FIRMLY
PLANTED As eECoN0.

Keokuk got q toe hold on second
place by nicely tripming Cedar Rap
ids twice yesterday, and on the Bun
mes, home lot at that. Although Keo.
kuk lost on Friday, the Tribe was not
thrown out OF the second position as
Muscatine duplicated the feat. The
Muskies put big DINNER on their
chances yesterday by losing, while
the Indians were capturing two scalps
and the Boylemen have a comfortable
lead now which will undoubtedly be
theirs until settlement Of the six
protested games against Muscatfne
and the nine against Keokuk. has
been made. Even though Keokuk
should lose the games It would not 50
SO hard. The percentages would not
be affected as much rs u is believed
as the games thrown out would not
be counted as losses.
The chances are dim that Keokuk
will win the pennant, but whatever
happens, second place is conceded to
the Tribe. The Indians are going at
such rate now that the loss Of few
games would not be seriously felt
when Muscatine is losing steadily.
so far the Indians have made It SIX
wins and four losses on the road.
There is fina1-game with Cedar Rap
ids today, followed. by three with
Waterloo and then the Tribe n home
for the big finish Of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
With The Sporting Editor

independent ball at Webster City. He
is reported to have been playing won
aerful ball with the independent club,
and Ia looked on as one Of the most
promising youngsters In this part OF
the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
DODGERS Trim
PITTSBURGH Twice
Gain FuIl came Ii Natienal League
Race ~ Dsob,e Victory
Over che smoky
Plrates.
GIANTS WIN FROM CUBS /
jeff resreau shuts Out Opponents
1t Polo 0rounds-Boston
Braves Beat
Reds.

limited Press Leased Wire Serytce.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.--The Dodg.
ers gained full game In the National
league race this afternoon. winning z
double header from the Pirates, While
the Philiies were idle. The scores
were : to !. ana 8 to o.. Nap Rncker
came OF victor In Z pitching contest
with Bob Harmon In the first game,
ana JeR Pfeffer held the Pittsburgh
efs rrnless in the second. The score:
First game:
Pittsburgh \, $500. !
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures. ~ y
Batteries: Harmon and Gibson;
Rucker and Miller.
Umpires: Eason and Bryan.
W Second game:-
Pittsburgh ................. y
Dl Botteries: Mammaux, Kantlehnsr.
Gibson. Murphy; Pfeffer and Nc
Carly.
Tesrs.u was "RIsht."
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-Jeff Tesreau
was fright" 1T the polo grounds this
afternoon, and the Giants shut out the
Cubs in the frst game OF the series,
Q TO 0. Thunder HUMPHREYS was
touched for three singles In the In.
ming which Melted New York run.
The other-run came over in the third
/ ON base on balls, Fishers eEor and
| 3 pair Of sacrifices. Tho score:
Chica1O
New YORK - = " y q J
I Batteries: Humphries. Adams and
Archer: Tesreau and Meyers.
Umpires: Rigier and Stockdale.
graves Beat Reds.
BOSTON. Mass, Aug 2s.-The
Braves beat the Cincinnati Reds this
afternoon, 2 10 0. Rudolph, for the
Champions, and Toney and Lear FOR
the Reds. yielded five hits to each
team. Johnny Evers scored both OF
Boston's runs and Herzog gathered
three u lis teams hits fer the Reds.
The score:
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
iC1nCmnat1
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy:
Lear, Toney and Wingo.
Empires: Quigley and ODay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

Summary.
Two base hits-Herbert, Anderson.
Lowther.
Three base hits-Swick.
Sacrifice hits-Lamb.
Stolen bases-Wise. Wilkes. Swick.
I Struck out-By Kisner, z; by Coop,
er, 8.
Base on balls-on Kisner. 3; on
Cooper, 2.
Wild pitch-Kfsner.
rassed balEHoffman.
Left on bases-Keokuk, s; Cedar
Rapids. 4.
Double plays Herbert and Kisner;
Swick, Hollocher and Giffin: Gifan I'M
assisted.
Time OF game-1:45.
Umpire-Jenries
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

Friday Results.
keckuk, 2; Cedar Rapids, 8.
Burlington, 6; Waterloo. 0.
Clinton, o; Mason City, 9.
Muscatine, 2; Marshalltown, 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits-Hickey. Collins.
Stolen bases Hollocher. I4eBeau.
Lamb.
Bases on balls-On Penner, l.
Wild pitch-Penn
Left on bases Keokuk. 2; Cedar
Rapids, 4.
Time OF game-1:O0.
Umpire-Jefries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
WAVE OF REFORM
At AuScATtNE.

While in Cedar Rapids lsst week
Manager E&an made the announce
ment that he had done still more dis.
tciplinfng in his squad through the sus-
pension, INDEFINITE and without pay, Of
Cliff lee, second string catcher. This
move was said to have been done be
cause OF Indifferent playing recently
on the part Of Lee.
An addition to the Musky pay ron
was also made. Ray W. Park. Cedar
Rapids lad, more commonly known as
Dub. is the latest addition to thu
Mrscatine. roster.
Park was signed with the Bunnies
early this year, following spectacular
season n Coe college. but was later
-cfecceA cra b. 80 tc-- -,--.- :
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
SHIFT IN NED
EGAN'S LINEUP.

4 y
EGAN'S LINEUP.
Muscatine News-Tribune: Ray Aug.
iustus, Musky shortstop-pitcher. will
preside on.the mound for the balance
lof the 1918 season. This announce
was made Friday by Manager Ned
Egan, following the suspension OF
Nike Flanagan. The addition OF Aug
.ustus to the twirling star will neces-
state further changes in the lineup OF
the EgAns.
Harry STANLEY who has been on.
Of the lineup for several days with asl
injured hand, win occupy third bass,
while Jesse Runser will continue to
play at shortstop.
MARsHALLTOWN
iLoSES eHOATSToP.
Marshalltown Times-TTibune: Rapp,
for the past ten days, has been play
ing for Marshalltown, but will no long
'er be In an Arson uniform. President
Holland, of the st. Joe club OF the
Western league, wiRed the local asso-
citation last week that Rapp was under
suspension and must not be played.
When Rapp was secured It was with
the understanding that he would be
sold to Marshalltown. st. Joe has now
determined otherwise, and refuses to
sell. Manager Lynch Is after Brand,
who formerly played with Mason City.
NOTES BY
THE WAY.
Grantfand Rice, noted sport writer.
was recently asked to pick out the
greatest battery in baseball. While
he admits that to do such q thing is
beyond him. he suggests that Il would
be hard to find better team than
and Killifer or Mamaux and
Gibson. Rice declared that the most
effective battery combination he haa
ever Witnessed was the Mathewson-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

Where They Play Today.
keokuk at Cedar Rapids.
Burlington at Waterloo.
Clinton at Mason City.
Muscatine IT Marshalltown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
BOSTON REQ S0X
TAKE TWO GAMES
crawis Up Half Notch In Pennans
Race BY TtmmIns Cleveland
Twice Saturday
Afternoon. S.
WHITE sox DEFEATED
Battery and Fielding Error, Respon-
slbIe-Tisers and New
York Split
Double.
u
WHITE sox DEFEATED

IIJnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 2S.-The
Red Sox crawled up half notch in
the pennant race today by winning
both games from the Indians. while
Detroit broke even with the Yanks.
Six thousand fans, big turnout for
Cleveland. saw the double bill. Carl
gan put Guy Morton in the goat class
early by shooting a left-haHded bar
ting order into the first game. The
scores: 81
First game
Cleveland
Batteries: Ruth. Mays and Thomas
and Cady: Morton, Harstad. Carter
umpires: Wallace and Connolly
Second game:
Boston 3. =. ............ sss I
Cleveland o.
Batteries: Shore and Cady; Cola
more. Carter and O'Neill.
Empires: Connolly and Wallace.
Chicago Is Defeated.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28-Battery and
fielding errors by the Sox and Glossy
Itwirling by Mister Knowlson, Connie
Mack's latest mound find. gave the
Athletics victory over Chicago today.
"a to 2. The Athletics pulled four
double plays. The score:
Philadelphia ................ II
Chicago -
Batteries: Knowlson and LApp;
Benz. Faber and Schalk.
Umpires: Nallin and Diuneen.
u ou,a Wins II Hitfest.
ST. LOUIS. = Mo-, Aug. Is. Earl
Hamilton allowed eleven hits in this
afternoon's Browns-SenatorA-. twelve
inning clash and got away with vic
tory, 2to 1. Ayres went the route for
|Grif's men, giving thirteen hits. The
score:
Washington ................ I'll o
St Louis 70
1 Twelve innings.)
batteries: Ayres and Henry; Hamil-
ton and Agnew.
Umpires: Evans and Chill
TIGERS Split with New York.
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 2S.-RAy
Caldwell beat the Tigers in the first
game Of today's double-header. He
tripled in the sixth and scored the.
only run Of the game on Cooks single.
He struck out nine men. The Tigers
took the. second game. 8 to 2.
First game:-
New York ................. o
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries Caldwell and Nunamsk-
er: James, Oldham and Stanage and
Baker.
Umpires: oLoughlin and Hide
brand. n
Second game
New York .................. 2 10 3
Detroit 9 2
Batteries: Vance, Fisher and Alex-
ander: Covaleskie and Stanage, Bak-
er.
Umpires: Hildebrand and oLough-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
NOTES BY
THE WAY.

- q -, q,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

Continued on mage ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
Indians Trim Dummies
7Uice And CInch Second
xBatted for Kisner In ninth inning.
Seibold batted for Hoffman In ninth

Score BY Innings.
Cedar Rapids ......... 900 200 003-5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
E. ej&5rcito briitanicO ha obteni-
do otra import8nte VIC
toria en- FIandes
Noticias OfiCiajes de Ia guerra
iLEWiNii.


hL"hiN. Na5" I"-La 'I'''''" '
InlofmarIoh Pu7.lro l'"\ ID r.-'"'.'-
g." c"'nunicari'" oiieiai' 'o'fe i'>
"peracio'lrS miIllaf">.
In vista del mt"N1'li' No''u'o
tu"2o d." Ia ariIII"rIa "nemI-a en-
Ia region compromised al norte de
Nprrs y al ocldrntr del Canal. nueS-
lraS tropas :" NIeron o~DllSadas "a
drSalojar ,u> poslclon"s SiiuadaS
cerca De Strcrnsjraat" y H"jNas.
para cvijar grandrS p"rdldas de vi
das. Nuestras posIcjones en- cSa re-
-i6n durdaron c~>tabIccidaS en- la
mar=en izquierda del Canal.
II "%r'. |' -'5,"1, y'.'' w. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

minute Y su respiration de - mo-
~vimientos tambien por minute.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
E nresidente del nueVo Gabinete
portugues tue gravemen-
te heridO
Al tonar eI tren en- Ia estacion de- Lisboa,
fue asaItado por uno de u
enemigos poIticos
En- varias regiones de Portugals Sc ha reanudado
Ia lucha entire los partidos ~poIiticos
que Sc disputan Ell poder

de Glen personals han resuItadO
.muerlas ' IN gran nimero de heri-
dos. Entire los Hrimcros Sc encuen-
tran al-uuoS cspaHolcs de los que
aIIi reSjdian.
Uesdc aver So c~nrucntran frentc
al meucionado puerto portuguese.
DOS rruccros Y I'm torpedo de- Ia
armada eSpaHola y seglin Sc sabc
han recibido 6rdeneS de- prOceder
al auNilio de los iberoS Y demas
rxtraujeros que residan en- el puer-
Ilo.
PARIS. Mayo i7.-Despachos te-
3r-raficos .recibidos de Lisboa hoy
IN la tarde. dan cuenta de que los
motineS Y e]ncucntros Sc han rca-
uudado en las GALES de cSa ciu-
lad Y on variaS OtraS pObIacion"s
de- Ia R~epublica. s. aSegura tam
bian que 81 s.. Frcilas que aSalt6
Isl nrcsidrn1e del nurvo Gabion"te.
-. Chagas. al tomar IN tren para
Jrorto. rc>uIt6 mucrto nor los
~-"udarmoS. al ualar de aprohru-
irrIo.
En- otroS IrSparho, rrrihidoS por
q A-rarIa Hava>, So dice qu" 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

AHiRE8TES-Ha-iua lTI". 81. 20 mi~ma.
.aru urludo. Sl.a". ,.ng,.la. &c.: h"'Iaa "r
mai. slr. calr rruuo, re. cal" ln-lad" d"
moiido. l5r: a~lj,car, Size: m]aatr.a. &C.. H.
rrny. &C.: fidru. ],alIgriu Iu1"ar."", $50: i.'-
.ul Il, California, 1'.r, para> rah'"'. So
SI75: rrbuifd>. 2i.": iuUoI. iNr HhE'; ii'
ice cream cones. j0r: T. p'ai"> para ice
cream. 51r: J. r~uvharslIaS g~randrN. 55'; ST.
ropes para las ra,Pa>-!m"n, n~ar"nIa. VAL
r;Ila. nil! y SlruBcrri-I bUlrtla qrandc'
SOC. un gaI6l $50; miquina para ra>par rI
hiclo, 5Dc: l. cuchariIla> chira,, I'r; l. GU
rharillaS de bucna class, 25r: 'Nl pop"tr>
para lumar H. ra>pI. %5r: chile ro!cr' DE-
lille laponG>. %or; chiItipin de! monte. chile
rl>caHcl. mira,oI y rhiipasi.Ia srco' sc
Grrladflla, 21r; aioS nuriGs. %; comino>'
arrGann. uimiCnta \ ANS, "jr: t0H'i!!G, 81;
aionjili. auc: lCqUcsFuitr. 25c. choriio Inc
yiranO. lie: chUriID airmlu. l-r; carnc Sc
"a. SIC: frii0I mrN!caIu. aler: gArhaHIo, Sc;
piIonciIlu. sUr doe: manlcta dr Pucrru, nc
qGrso h!aucg grandC. l5r; an Quc>o moIido,
l5c: Quc>o prcn>ado. loc: quc>g dc tuna. "c;
.riioI garBaucilio, &C.; haI!0 gurdo uucIo, &C..
JAaROS ! CisJELis.-NU. T., >i15: No.
=. Sl.@0: NJ 3, Sc; No. 3l.. UJc; 40. i, zoe;
No. ) sc. dorcna.
MOLCAJETEs DE EARE0-No. (. icc: No.
=. soc: No. 3, muy grandc. adUrnado y bOr-
LadO. SID dOcrna.
. .MGLiNOS PARA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
simple, s.; Moctczulna con NolanIe, $3.50:
MidalgO con rBgranr, 50.
METATES-Cnn mlno. $3.50: maUoS Nucl-
' mulcaic;rS Dc pirdTa, 5ar ra:a un0.
FRUTAS TRESCAs J sECjS-PidIanos, ra-
elmo, $3.50: manLaEas, Si.50 y s. eaia: I'D
So GAIA, cacahuatc to>iado, i2e: hi
pazas, cirunlo>. OREGON de maDlana. &c
y GatiIes, a toe.
PlEDRA IMAM DC podcr positive y ncgaii-
70. $I35 y S2.3@.
TALISNANES-"Ecnus' para cI amor;
'salurno" para ganar 4 toGos los iucgo,;
Jupiter para eHconl"ar los tC>Oros Ocul-
.Os; Marie para Ia, gucrras ; rCyOlnciO-
les. Talisman granite y uuieO, sirvc contra
oios los p%elIgroS del munjO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19
~ ,-prrp reTAFi ECIDOs EN- 1908. r. PUENTE.
7. PUENTE & SON
Z. PUENTE.
T PUENTE.
AaE"crA GENERAL DE ENcARCOs.

.dano> b, que So I crcz,a: nrrao, r"anroc este de nucsFa Parc para rrdF1o N"%'ra
.na, o 80 rmfa q, f.,g.u no ramo tcncmos rHacmS cOmcrcmhcS con ieren-
r> a~s y c,rrmo, IN apu;ud de armr denidamene cuaNquhr ncargo que nos e'nie'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

,a~4>, Enyie 4 MOHAWK zoe, y reeibra ell euadro de la her
/ mos, i5yen India LA PALoMA," dos seeretos de la
bus,a fortuna y cinco secretOs EsPECiALES para los
EM ,m.ntss. Todo en espahoL Hagan u pedidos az
'F&i# y MOHAWK, 1oI Calaverss ST., San antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-19

: AQUA Observation-Disclosures para
hallar Ia direction dc MctaieS. II descu-
brimicnio mas pcrfrctO. La dnica bruiu!a
rn uSo baio corrcctoS principles. Preclo,
SO. con inslrucri0nc> compirias.
NUEI mr>i,ana, Sic; vinagre de frutaS,
a5r bctrIla: mrIlIa de cana mcNicana, f5c.
ViWas ~ IAN IGNACiO-Con fotograrias
g in>lrucciuncS para Su mancj0, 5000. Per-
canine, puma dc Auca y tinia especial,
S3.91.
Mi~LACROS-De plata para promeSaS: Bra
IoS, p~iernaS. CucrpCcitOS, OiOs Y cualnuic-
ra otra ngura, 75c: los miSnloS, ahumadoS
IN orc, $3.50; los miSmos, dc GRO macIso,
$3.50.
YERBiS ~MEXlCiNiS MEBICINhLES-Yer-
banis, oia>r, laurel. gobcrnadora y cuai-
qu.cra Otra. a &c manoio; lo manoiOS sur
tidos ror SIS: mariluana, 81 libra.
MEDICINiS DE PhTENTE-Pnrilina, 25c;
rastoriHa, sc: sirOpc para 10 dcniici6n per
cl D.. La Barre, 81: >iTOpr dc higO, DC;
Pino bIanco, 25c; emphasize !. GrisSi, De;
p~a>,illaS para Ia tGS, Zoe; iriioI VGladOr, fri
j0I de punzada, iGc; tc Gu~adalupanO o dc Ia
iJuCEa, 1Jc: jahUn para manchaS ell Ia cara,
2Jc; jab6n para las espiniiiaS y granoS, Dc;
crcma ' pOIvo fino para Ia cara, soc GAIA;
pCIYo higitnico, 25c; acci!c de arraIlaneS,
accite mcNicano. vOIcdnico, Iinimeuto de IA
Abucla ' Chambcrlain's, 2jc; piid0rss y peg
las 4 tOdOS prccios.
RUBIFICADOR mOdcrno, $50; tintura pa
ra pOncr el pclO negro, $50; risador del
cabclIO, S1.JC.
SANTOS MISUNDERSTANDING de MR.
mol, ) ror : puIgadas; Santo Niho de Aio-
cha, la Virgcn dc Guadalupe, san Ramon
Nonato. Santa Elena dc n Cruz. CSt0S o
cuaIquirra otro. 35c HIRE de gas.os.
TUMRAGAS WENCANaS-Ge pu-a plata,
con adorn0s de orc y SuS i~n!ciaics, 81: las
mismas. de Puro orc mcaicano, S2-"G.
ANILLO observation-disclosures
>cgura del reumatiSmo; dorado 0 p~latesdo'
$3.50.
NOTA-iccptamos dinc!o meNieano en-
pagu dc los ariiculOS quc yendemoS, plata
o bilieiCS.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
Governor TO confer
With JOINT COMMITTEE

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Jan IA Members Of
the Senate and House committees on
appropriations will remain in Dover
tonight for "a conference with Gov
ernor Miller regarding the safeguard
ing Of State finances. The confer
ence will be held in the Governors
private office. A detailed study Of the
statement OF the States finances, as
submitted by the Governor along with
his message to the Legisla-
ture will be made The Gov
ernor has made a careful study Of
the States financial condition and he
will explain the financial needs as
he sees them, II is expected.
The Governor in his message rec
commended that the appropriations
committees confer frequently with
him, and also give hearings to persons
or interests asking for State appro-
priatons The conference tonight
will be the first of the series sug-
gested BY the Governor Because or
many extraordinary expenditures the
past year, the State had only 81 900
In its general fund at the close OF 1914.
and carried over to the present year
about $4,000 in bills that should
have been paid in 1914.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14

in applying some htuminous surface
treatment for The better preservation
and fIlore economical maintenance Of
certain Of our new roads After con
siderable investigation in other localities
where bituminous materials had been
used It was decided 70 apply Ugite, a
gas tar, on some roads, and Trinidad
Natural Asphalt Road Oil on others.
Some twenty miles were surfaced with
the former at The rate Of one-third gal
Ion per square yard and fifteen pounds
OF stone chips, and about ten miles OF
the latter at the rate OF one-half gal
lon per square yard, and forty pounds
OF stone chips The court also reeog-
nized that for the proper application Of
the above funds, it was necessary to
adopt soine more efficient system of
maintenance than heretofore and de.
clded 10 initiate continuous mainte-
nance system similar to the patrol sys-
TEN successfully used in Europe and
some few Of our States. We have not
as yet been able to fully put into effect
the single patrol system even where dc.
siFable fer Lack Of proper labor. 50 have
used the gang system in many stretches
Of road, but hope gradually to organize
and equip a good working road corps Of
patrolmen. The effect so far has been
encouraging and our roads are generally
getting back into better condition
Included IN the report is map
showing the improved stone roads in
New Castle county, the location Of them
aud the two continuous county roads,
The length Of all these roads, including
the two toll roads, bought by the county
is 1920 miles and as the length OF all
roads in the county is about 1000, tho
county has virtually 10 per cent. Of
them improved
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
WOULD HAVE JUDGES
APPOINT OFFICIALS
Mr.. Letherbury Thinks
They Should Name Pro-
thonotarieS, Registers
in Chancery
ALSO THREE DAYS FOR
VOTERS TO REGISTER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. a. Should i'm
amendment to the Constitution pro
posed BY Representative Letherbury, Of
Mddlctown, be made effective BY this
and The nest Legislature, the prothono-
taries and registers III alancery and
clerks ot the Orphans Court in the
various counties would be appointed BY
the courts, instead Of being elected, as
az present Mr. Lethcrhury presented a
bin 20 amend section %. article 8 Of the
Constitution, TO allow the chancellor to
appoint the clerk Of Orphans Court and
register in chancery. and to give the SUI
prcme Court The appointment Of pro-
thonotarics, such officials to hold office
during the pleasure Of the judges max
ing the appointments.
Mr. Lethcrbury also introduced d bill
20 amend the Constitution BY providing
for three days Of registration for voters
instead of i've. as at present.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
FLOOD DRIVES MAN
FROM HOME To Tree TOP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Jan. 1.-two young
people from Rising Sun, Miss Ada
b. Reynolds. daughter Of MIR. aud
Mrs. ELI T. Reynolds, and George G..
Thompson, came 10 Elkton last week.
and were wed by the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle, d. d.
The high water and ice in the Sus-
duehanna River, have driven Leo
Detwiler. an expert riVerman, who
lives on Mill Island from his home
TO the top of tall tree.
Personal. Mrs. Charles - Finley.
Jr. entertained at tea on Monday
afternoon Mrs George Denver. of
Baltimore. has been visiting her
father. Daniel Miller. of Cherry Hill.
County Treasurer and Mrs. Charles
FL Gatchell have returned from 4
visit 10 Wilmington. Miss Bessie
Manly is the guest OF Mrs. Eloise w.
Ash. at Holly Hall-Mr and Mrs.
George McQuilkin spent Sunday with
Mir and Mrs. George McQuiikin. Jr.,
of Merchantyille, \. Mrs Robert
Rudolph has been the guest of rela-
tives in Conowingo Mrs. Hester G.
Lewis has been entertaining her sis
ter. Miss Annie Cannon, OF Harvard
University. Edgar r. pearce. Of
Philadelphia, was a recent guest OF
his father, William II. Pearce, How
ard Bratton was a guest at the ban
quet given the Delaware Collee,
football squad. at the Hotel DUPONT
Wilmington, on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
The Hair That
Artists Admire

Ask an artist what he considers the
chief charm of beautiful hair and lie
will answer that he looks for even color,
brillinnce and looseness that eliminates
any hard, definite lines. Naturally beau
tiful and healthy hair are obtained by
retaining a perfectly clean head. IN
washing the hair il is not advisable TO
use makcshift, but always use a prep
aration made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
a package Of canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup OF
hot water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear Your hair viii be so fluffy that
it will look much heavier than it is.
It's lustre and softness will also delight
YOU while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth.
Evening journal., 1915-01-14
T he Hair Easily Made
Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustroHs
and absolutely free from dandruff is
not so much gift of nature as a mat
ter of care and proper nourishment.
Hair is like plant-it will not grow
healthy and beautiful unless it has
attention and proper nutriment
Partisan Sage, a daintily perfumed
liquid that is easily applied, tones up
and invigorates the hair roots and
furnishes the necessary nourishment
to not only save and beautify the hair,
but also stimulate it to grow long,
heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with
life.
When used frequently and we'll rub
bed into the scalp, it will simply work
wonders. Just one application stops
itching head. removes dandruff and
cleanses the hair of all dust and ex-
cess oil.
Since Partisan Sage. which can be
obtained from Chas. II. Scarborough.
Inc, 404 Market street, or at any
drug or toilet counter, never disap-
points, ii is no longer necessary for
any woman to be Inundated because
of thin, streaky, faded. lifeles or un-
attractive hair-and pretty hair. more
than anything else, helps every NO
man TO retain her charm and youth
full appearance.