davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14

rsdistes from her every feature. Her
r. are mobile and her smile mos
Infectious; but the most extraordinary
eject she produces upon all WHO Sc )
her is with her large, strangely NOV
ing peariy gray eyes.
DO you like acting for the photo
erzrasz' Miss hansen was asked.
Picture acting Is an art quite diff,
ssrezst from the spoken drama" was
me reply IN almost perfect English,
.o- zi1ce her engagement by William
cr f. this country. the actress has
mastered the language with wonderful
sk.3l, The technique is utterly differ
ent-raore difficult IN fact; but it Ia
Ess-ssc.Iy wonderful what results you
ezr get. And how marvelously pho
.Cgraphy has improved. In this re-
scect America is inconparably in adj
vance Of the European film companies.
EeTer have / seen such perfectly
equipped studios as those OF Mr.. Fox.
They are the very last word in tbs
mechanical end OF the motion picture
zrt"-Adyertisemen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
- .A~[1EXXIWGI
H ~ y NEWS q
Some Game! Says Braley IN
a Poem That is Some Poem
Tey Barton eraIey, Written Z


PHILADELPHIA, f4-sone game! -.
for little babes WI.
.x,.
a thrill as Speaker Lewis
game is mIsno when four men
Of ne drove Us nc
his I've seen such araor .nn "
and going yeti
beyond our eyes ana "
.
lack They sussa
aein fact the Phs were
shriekins. praying
caused ms
PhJ
mounted uPe
called
trouble GEORGE Fosters
scored Nv" q. .ss s all me a s ev.rythins
it-thoush bam-us helped lot to make II
with soorer and JoLned me
na~iths numbered
with mighty 0un1 '-
n home~ard shouting:
all its aer SCOPE the r.sap.aa
and firm IN our oasnoss
determine that appear
drawn no" naI
desoenoed on
and that the are ended we say
yielded because she was
hi and cu and grit.
thou7ht
In fact to PVT It
these thing, they it's nisn hey
Alexander ana eoun'so o."
probably with 'he sage
nothing n7ortan. to worry about
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
Where Credit Goes.

Boston's pitching staff is going to
get most Of the credit-because it's a
habit OF fandom to remember the
name Of winning twrler longer than
II remembers the bloke who drives in
tho runs earlier in the game, and
longer than II remembers the circus
catch by probably the same bloke
which shut of two or three runs along
In the fifth inning
Roston's pitchers deserve lot OF
credit. But take an ordinary outheld
and stick It in the places OF Hooper,
Lewis and Speaker and Boston's pitch
ers would have lost every game with
the exception Of Saturdays which
little George Foster won single hand
ed.
with all the sparkling play. how
ever. that finish OF yesterday was all
that saved the series from going down
in history as a drab colorsd affair.
There wasn't enough extra base hit
ting TO make. It spectacular 10 the
bleacherites. Harry Hooper saved L.
He provided sensational finish. Tia:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
) . - 49, ,
rBy George R. Holmes. United Pres.

rBy George R Holmes. United Press
STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Boston's out
field trto-Harry Hooper, Tr,s Speak
er and Duffy Lewis-gave Boston an
other worlds baseball championship.
Before the late Iamented series
which Harry Hooper drove into his
tory late yesterday. the Boston outer
defense was rightly called one Of the
greatest IN the game. The title is now
obsolete. II Is now the greatest OUT
field Of all time. And the figures
prove It.
All three played the series through
Hooper batted $50. Lewis slugged AZ
and Speaker trailed along with .2s4
for combined batting average OF 1863
IN money ball.
or the twelve runs. Boston scored
in the FIVE games. ten Of them crossed
the plate on hits made by Spoke,
Hoop" or Duffy" OF Boston 3
twelve runs, this trio itself scored
seven.
OF Boston's forty-two hits. the OUT
field made twenty-and among them
were no scratches.
"Sloomer" Ruling.
But for what is generally taken as
a "bloorner" ruling by the official scor-
ing board late in yesterdays game.
this outfeld would have felded per
fectly. The "bloomer" was the decis-
ion which gave Hooper an error. after
It had first been credited to Gardner.
Larry himself probably will admit that
It was his mistake.
Certainly no outfeld In basebaIrs
history ever played such game under
money conditions" which bail players
themselves contend IS the acid test
There was not a game in which one
member of'this record-shattering crew
didn't pull fielding stunt that had
the stands on their feet They pulled
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
cIogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages Of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling, blowing, headache. dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
night; your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the infiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
IT'S Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with cold or nasty catarrh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
~w..sr wi, AZ erook6.,d

RROOkFIELD. Mo-, Oct. fly q
majority of 2o2. this city went wet"
as the result OF the election held here
on Tuesday, after campaign that was
bitterly contested, both sides having
taken a keen interest in the battle
The town was already wet"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
Florida Press Associations Meet.

The Florida East Coast Press Asso-
citation, the Lake Region Press Asso-
CATION, the South Florida Press asso-
citation. the Middle Florida Press as
ISOLATION and the West Florida Press
association are in convention here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
~ the Opheurr.

The ssse5zil fans 81 the city viii
te greatly piezgef 20 learn that the
orSr.uz game Of the worlds series
viii ~. sfswn IN Pzrhe EeTs at the
Orpheura theatre next Monday and
Tre,iaz, sn atSf:ion 20 The regular
progran- TUesdaT win be the first
time that the Cold Rooster plays are
shown IN the city. The first one Ia
the roillckfrg comedy. The Ga1loper."
With Clifton Crzgford a. the leading
man The play r. fiji o. amusing
situations and ig bound 20 arnuse and
please the most eZacting critics.
On Saturfay and Sunday, Charlie
CHAPLIN VII! be shown in some OF his
famous corDetieg. With a complete
change Of program eacb day.
Totay's feature IL chapter No. OF
THE Diamond from the Sky"
CHAPTER T.1~The Fox and the Pig
The fight though uneTen. ia superb
II seems going against Arthur. when
at breakneck speed he rides his horse
TO the highest tier 81 the grand stand
and escapes. ARTHUR comes upon a
dead fox hunter, changes cIcthes with
the body. and eludes his pursuers
Meanwhile Haaar's detective discovers
that the finger prints on the throat
OF murdered Or. Lee are not Arthur
but thoye o, Blair Stanley. Hagar
rushes 20 Mrs. Stanley with the. evi
dence. and Blair strikes her into I'M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
Fallen idols and New Made Stars aas
the Result Of the Championship
Battle Just
Ended.
THE soX OUTER DEFENSE
Hooper, Lewis and Speaker DeserVe
Just as Much Credit for Win
ming Series az the
Pitchers.
) . , >>>>> <<>> -
Post Hortemihs.

. SOSt "STESnllhSs
. The individual star-Dufy =
. Lewis who batted AZ in FIVE =
. games, fielded his position per =
. fectly, having eleven chances, =
. many of them almost impossible =
= ones.
. The hereditary Hooper. who =
Il batted $50 in five games, and
. whose home run wallop IN the
. ninth inning OF the fifth game .
. gave Boston another worlds Z
. championship.
. Fallen idols-Grover Cleveland
. Alexander. who was figured TO Z
= stop his enemies three times and Z
. did Il only once, and "Gabby .
= Ciavath, 1915 home run" king. =
. who batted .125 and struck out Z
. SIX times.
. Pitching star-George Poster, .
. only twirIer TO win two games. =
. George won his own game Satur- Z
= day with timely single in the .
. ninth. s. =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
Who Can 1eiI7

WATERFOWL Public Opinion: Will
some one please explain why the man
who sits all night at the ticket win
dow waiting to get a bleacher seat
for the worlds series always sits on a
soap box?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
HOOPER'S HIT
LOSES BOSSES
$40 600 CASH

Eighty thousand dolls-s were
, rolled up In the ball that Harry :
Hooper drove into center field I
B bleacherg and Won the worlds I
, championship for the Red Sox- I
; The drive cost Hoope-'s employer (
, Joe Launfn. s4f, GsH and William
, 2. Baker, PhfIIy owner, s45s965-
, The money represents the r. I
, cefpts Of what world have been :
, today's game n Bostoa- Il Wick :
; the raaenates would Rave got AL Z
; except the ten percent for TIE M (
, tiouzI co-arlissicE-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14

consciousness. Then he hides her
handcuHed form in the Stanley secret
chamber. and fees u2adly with the in
eliminating photographs of his own
finger prints Not far away is q small
coIored boy driving pig He sees
an owls nest, chambers aIott after tt
and finds the cleaning diamond from
the sky SIS. 10000 is offered for the
best suggestion for a sequel 10 this
marvellous photoplay-Adve-i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
.Ihs Hnus. Ihzt Iack suiIt.r

The Social Service league Of St
Johns church IS engaged in work
among the poor OF our city That the
funds OF the organization may be in
creased for this worthy purpose, they
ara soon to produce under the aus
pices OF this organization the beautiful
operetta, The House that Jack Built
Mrs Horts use Reynolds, who will be
remembered as having directed the
production OF the Lost Princess Be-
peep" year and half ago. vii. have
the direction OF this opera. She is
now in the city and as soon as the
cast is selected. rehearsals will begin
-AdTe- tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
World Series Pitching Records

homer left a good taste in eyerybody's
mouth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14

EN- when It meant cutting of aliens
runs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14

Read The Daily Gate City. 10 cents
a week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
At the Aiprcdrore.

Betty hansen. who Is seen at the
Hiupodrome theatre, on Friday, in the
William Fox production Of The Song
OF Hate" powerful modern photo
play based on SardoI's famed La
Tosca," is today beautiful queenly
woman at the full height OF her mar
veIous dramatic powers She is slight
" more than medium height with a
spIendidly proportional and serenely
graceful figure. Her face is marvel
ously expressive, rejecting every pass
ing emotion as smooth millpond re-
fleets the cloud shadows and wind rip
pies. Her forehead is that of the
student and keen intellectually
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Wa-sth N.-Hyf s>sr.s Trf1rs>S-
Sepests> T>nis,t,
4 zrze audience II ne Grsrt 1c@-z
so1se last night witnessed TIE first Tx
screen APPEARANCE IL Heokgks 1rn
znt c-lT star screen actAr IN TLe
vfc4o-r II vI-t1@.7 bTo1zac 20 tts
Grsn5 az considerable eztrz eTDGrse
70 be ztcyn n Jfr. gerk7F. ho,as eftF
sor frs. r1gr simultaneously WITH
its s-gt Slowing IT me Ze,grelt
theatre 81 Chicago. yr. Ne-xY1 makes
Az excellent appearance On the screen
and coes SoLos ezcelfsst acting IL
The yfc-ory N yirtue.7 He IL abI7
.uyoortet bT S,t.s Cer6a H>s.nea, 2
motion Dfc-are sctress ot consiierabls
nate, and z large and capable com
zny-aSTertissnaent.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
CLASSES PUBLICITY
AS LIGHT OF WORLD
Head of U. S. Chamber of
Commerce Draws Lesson
From War in Europe.
CITES HOW THE NATIONS
USE THE PUBLIC PRESS
Advertise for Armies. Present De-
tense Pleas-Makes Address Be-
fore Worlds Ad Clubs.

CHICAGO. June 24-Jo4rn II. Fancy,
president of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States. delivered a strik-
ing address here this afternoon before
ti:e annual convention of the Asso-
Grated Advertising Clubs of the World,
IN which he declared that the value of
advertising was never more aptly
SHOWN than in the circumstances which
have surrounded the war in Europe so
far as 1t has gone
IL there are still men eStant. who
ask the question Does it pay to ad-
fertise, Mr.. Fahey said. Il know
their thinking is of the kind which
would lead them to light factories with
candles and insist upon the advantages
which would accrue If the residents of
modern cities still drew their water
supply by bucket from the town we'll
When nations in the greatest strug-
gle of history advertise for armies:
when kings and emperors and sultans
come down from their thrones to seek
the attention of the world and present
their pleas and defenses through the
press, when it has become the daily
bread of a large part Of the worlds
business, 1t Is indeed a man of limited
mentality who still questions the power
Of publicity
Evening star., 1915-06-24

demanded that the leaders of all
parties agreed upon an equitable sys-
tenn?
Again. how many people are there
left IN this country today who cannoo
see that the United States must once
more control its own merchant ma
rine? The problem of how to do it has
been with US for years. AS a people
are we really concerned about whether
means and methods shall be matters
of party policieso 1 take it the Amer-
can people want this question solved
They want it solved very soon, and
they are not very much exercised over
detail or particularly anxious about
who shall have the credit for solving 1t.
influence of Business Men.
There is no power in citizenship
which can be more useful to the ma
tion if exercised wisely. fairly and in
telligently than the business men
working together in all parts OF TINS
country without partisanship and with
out prejudice for it's general upbuiid-
ing. 1t is for this reason that would
direct your attention to the very sls
nificant movement which has swept
over the United States during the last
dozen years and reformed our local ana
national organizations of Gus ness men,
finally uniting them in the federation
known as the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States.
You of the world of advertising are
a part of business. and an important
part and 7 say that the responslbiii-
ties of leadership in business thought
lie especially upon you, because in your
daily lives yours is the art OF 1nhuenc-
ing the human mind. of stimulating
mental processes in common with all
other kinds of business men as wei as
other classes among our citizens.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
COUNT REVENTLOW
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Tages Zeitung Resumes Pub
Iication, Carrying Article
on Mr.. Wilson.

BERLIN, via London. June 24.-The
Tages Zetung, the publication Of which
was suspended last Monday by the Ger
man authorities, reappeared today
The suspension order against this pa
per was issued, according to the general
understanding, because of an article on
the American note to Germany unfrlend-
ly in its tone to the United States.
The first issue of the Tages Zeitung
to appear since its suspension contains
another article by Count Won Revent-
low, whose previous statements on
German american relations are sup
posed to have incurred the displeasure
of the German authorities. In today's
article Count Won Reventlow makes
covert attack upon President Wilson
in connection with reports that peace
conference is to be held in Switzerland.
supposedly at the instigation Of the
President.
Attack Upon President.
After mentioning these reports the
count says:
Meanwhile President Wilson has
closed the Panama canal to shipping
trade in order that transportation of
ammunition and other war materi-
ais from eastern harbors Of the United
States to Vladivostok, for the increas-
ing Russian fighting strength. shall
not suffer interruption. And over the
Atlantic at the same time are voyag
ing from the United States floating ar
senals and ammunition depots, in order
that the cries for help from Great
Britain and France shall be silenced as
soon as possible. And again, at the
same time, President Wilson demands
that q sure and unimpeded journey be
guaranteed these floating arsenals."
Evening star., 1915-06-24
MANY HURT IN ACCIDENTS.
Three Men Injured When Auto
Turns Turtle.

Frank H. Arendes, 61o G street south
east: Elmer sansbury, 1918 18th street
southeast, and William Sanders, 927
Maryland avenue southwest, we're in
jured when an automobile turned tur-
tie on Bladensburg road near the rail-
road bridge this morning about 1890
o'clock. The automobile was coming
In the direction of the city and when
the man at the wheel endeavored to
pass motor cycle he steered the car
against telegraph pole. Arendes had
mis- right wrist fractured, Sanders re-
ceiVed a fracture of the left collar
bone and Sansbury's face and hands
were lacerated. The injured men were
taken to Casualty Hospital
southbound street car and a heavy
motor truck collided on nth street
yesterday afternoon. The car and
truck were going in the same direction.
Damage to the truck amounted to $500,
"hlie the car was damaged about SO.
9th street southeast riding a bicycle
near Pennsylvania avenue and 7th
street southeast yesterday afternoon.
colllded with an express wagon and
ualty Hospital
1921 9Th street northwest, about $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Thomas
Gordon Little, four years old, was
knocked down by an automobile owned
and operated by W. A. H. Church. 912
B street southwest. Mr. Church took
the child to Homeopathic Hospital.
An automobile owned and operated
by Frank Schroff. Rosslyn. Va, col
lided with bicycle ridden by William
Wyatt, S6 Randolph street northwest.
at New York avenue and 9Th street
Yesterday afternoon. The bicycle was
damaged.
John T. Norris, 9I2 D street south
west, was treated at Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon for injuries
to his feet. He was seated on the curb
near his home, he explained, when a
wagon came along and ran over his
feet.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Election of Officers Held
on Final Day of Convention;
Meet in Philadelphia in 1916

CHICAGO, June 24-Election of Of
fcers absorbed interest in the conven-
ton of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World, which held its final ses.
sions today.
Herbert S. Houston of New York city.
it was expected, would be elected presi-
dent Of the association to succeed Will
liam Woodhead Of San Francisco. P. s.
Fiorea Of Indianapolis. Ind, was the
leading candidate to succeed himself az
secretary.
Numerous papers were read at the final
general sessions today, among them one
on educational work by Llewellyn E.
education committee. Mr.. Pratt said he
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Csc Table Oilcloth, 15c I'd.

First quality OF Table 0iiclo.n;
in white, mosaic and maroie' soou
remnant lengths.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Seeks Admission to Reserve System.

The Old Colony Trust Company of
Boston IS applicant for admission into
the federal reserve system. This is
one of the biggest trust companies in
the United States. The Broadway Trust
Company, also a big institution, APP
Piled for membership some days ago
The federal reserve board, in announc-
Ing this application. states that many
trust companies and state banks
Evening star., 1915-06-24

as Harry Waterbury. Steward and Ford,
who is wanted in Dayton, Ohio, to an
swer a charge Of false pretenses. 1t is
stated in the circular that the young
man is charged with having obtained
5000 from a resident of Dayton by
falsely representing that he was an
agent of the Gridron Club of this city.
Jules Waterbury is the name under
which the young man was well known
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Not Benefting Selves Only.

rather than public asset
Not Benefting Selves Only.
we must understand he said, that
we are not doing this educational work
for our own benefit, but we are carrying
it on to higher business levels in the in
terest of the whole business world
Philadelphia was the unanimous
choice Of the nominating board Tor the
next convention.
The greater part of yesterday was
taken up by departmental meetings.
Later session of the convention was
held at which committee reports from
the various departments were present
ed. The educational movement IN tne
line of advertising was the prlnclpal
subject of discussion. President Will
liam Woodhead said this movement
was bringing about the practical EN-
cheney man. as contrasted to the theo-
retical efficiency man of several years
ago. The man who does advertising &
educational work, he said, IS benent-
ing mankind.
Harry Upper. chairman OF the com
mittee on colleges and universities.
said that from correspondence win
eighty Institutions he believed the
time had arrived when definite outlines
made. All institutions would nave
courses in advertising within a few
years. he believed.
Truth in Advertising, Topic.
Frank Stockdale spoke briefly on
How truth in advertising wins. He
said:
Many business men confuse busi-
ness building with business getting /
hear great deal of talk about
strong ads. Can an ad be stronger
than the store behind it? Newspapers
seem to suffer most from Objectionable
advertising. This is no fault of the
newspaper people: it is the result of
retailers abuses, which, in their turn,
are the result of ignorance. If we
can train retailers to the point where
they do not advertise comparative
values we shall have accomplished
much
Evening star., 1915-06-24
75c Shirt Waists, l9c

remnant lot of Crepe Shir5
Waists. mostly all in sizes So ana
80. Not moro than S dozen IN this
remnant lot.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

In this city. He was arrested hsrs on
charges Of false pretenses ana SEN
fenced to serve eighteen months In the
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga.
Waterbury. It is stated. had employ
ment at tho Capitol several years ago.
and selected members Of Congress as
his victims in obtaining money under
false pretenses.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
WANTED IN DAYTON, OHIO.
Circulars Ask Arrest of E. Breese
Stevens. Convicted of Crime Here.

Maj. Pullman. superintendent of po-
lice. yesterday received copies Of an
illustrated circular asking for the ar
rest Of E. Breese Stevens, also known
Evening star., 1915-06-24
9TH Friday Remnant Sale
Provides Many Big Bargains on Short Lot Goods
SC & 10c Ladies' Hdkfs.. 3

| remnant lot of Ladies' Linen
Finish Handkerchiefs. made from
a good quality of Irish linen lawn.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
John 0'Hagan Appointed a Notary.

The President has reappointed Mr..
John O'Hagan a notary public in and
for the District of Columbia for a term
of five years.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

throughout the country are consider
ing application for admission to the
reserve system, and are now in corre-
spondence with the board.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
ROCK ISLAND Low FARE,
SCENIC CIRCLE TOURS }
TO CALIFORNIA |

&c. copy Of our Panama E1positioos
Folder end glance At the map. See the Cir
Gle Tours available 70 California. Out
through Colorado. With Its Incompatible
mountain scenery. back through Fl Paso and
the historic Southwest, over the Golden State
Route. the direct line Of lowest attitudes, or
vice verps. IN one direction by way of
Yellowstone National Park Glarier Nationai
Park or Canadian National Park, through
the Canadian Rockies
Prc-cminent IN the through uanscontl. 4
Mental service are the Golden State Lin
ited'' and Californian" via El Psso and
Tucson, and the Rocky Mountain Limited"
Colorado Flyer" and Colorado Ca ifornia
Eapsess' via Colorado. No finer trains, no
better service are provided anywhere than
on Rock Island Lines. Automatic Block
signals-Finest Modern AlI-Steel Equipment
Superb Dining Car Service.
Low fare tickets on sale daily. stop-over
al all points route. Both exposi tions
Included in one ticket at extra cost.
Our representatives are travel experts
who will give YOU full Information about
California and the Expositions, how best TO
see them. prepare Itineraries, make reser-
vaticns, etc
WRITE phone drop in for our literature
on California and the EIpositions st Rock
Island Travel Bureau, 1919 Chestnut ct,
Philadelphls. Pa. II. VI. Brown, D. p. A.