davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27
Summary.

summary.
Two base hits-Lowther. Drohan.
Struck out-By Drohan, 6.
Bases on balls-Of Drohan, 8; off
McCulloch, 5.
Double plays-Brennan. Brown and
Sheldon: McCulloch, Swick and Giffin;
Swick and Giffin.
Left on bases-Watarloo, s; Keo-
kuk. 6.
Wild pitches-McCulloch.
Passed balls-Brennan ~.
Stolen ,bases-Melker. Sheldon.
Sacrifice hits-Sheldon, B. Brown
Eo1locher
Sacrifice fy-Brennan, L. Brown.
Umpire-Jeffries.
Time of game-1:40.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27
Cricket for John D,

TTnited Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND, O., July 27-John D.
Rockefeller, famous as a golfer-and
other things-is going to be known as
a great cricket enthusiast.
At least that's the plan Of his physi.
clan. DR.. H. F. Biggar, Sr. Biggar is
a cricket fan. He's been playing
cricket here since 1886.
I'm planning to advise Mr.. Rookie
Teller to take up the game" said Big
gar today. ITS a great outdoor exer
cise.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27

Where They Play To-Day
keokuk at Waterloo.
Burlington at Cedar RAPIDS
Marshalltown at Clinton.
Mason City at Muscatine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27

81.
Observation-Disclosures by de-
Observation-Disclosures by
default.
Pairing for Doubles
J. Kiedaisch and Russell.
Kaiser and Partner.
Smith and Obear
Bye
Felker and Strause
Wilson and Vedder
Bye
Schrei and Bremen
Yant and Catlow
Fleming and Chittenden
Bye
Scholte and Keables
Delhi and McMullin
Vernon and Stuart
Osborn and Merriam
Wiley and Avis
SeerIey and Strause
Brady and Smith
Team No.
Ellsworth and Inskeep
Hamilton and Partner
Mussellman and Joy
Dadant and Sampson
Team No. 1
vanderploig and NJ. Kiedaisch
Team No. 3.
Bye
Dadant and Dadant
Bye
Prosser and Getting
Joy and Ebersol.
Bye
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27
Druu Victims Grow Fat.

WILLMAR, N. D., July 27.-The
state farm for inebriates and drug
hends is good place at which to
get fat. according to c. J. Swendsen,
OF the state board of control. He says
woman sent here for the drug habit
e' sho wei~'-,-' 80 pounds. TODAY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27

xBatted for Drohan in 9Th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27

Kansas City Times: How would
you like to be statesman in ono ~
+ha little -autral countries of Eurona
these days?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-27
After Takina.

Omaha world-Herald: Happy IS tho
man who can kill the thought that he
WIN feel blue when his vacation is at
an end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04

Tho thre~ richest men In America. f~sr-
fns . popular revolution. aud ~nhins Go
found an sristarr.ey Of wealth. smpi"y
ff.fe-.ar stiiiitef. - famous r.,choiaaisf
.. hid"sp . beautiful Hiri. tho prodae, OF
an ~uEeni- marriage.
Tn. ehiid grow. 10 womanboad In .
cavern in tho Adirondssks. where she is
taid bS angels" that the cavern IL
heaven" aud that u I. her destiny 60
return 10 earth and reform the World.
teaching Oh" people obedience aud e"n-
a. .he d. i~.sias tho wiia~rn~.. 20 be-
Eia her w.rh she 10 rescued from -tiiiissr
by Tommy barclay, adopted san 81 the
chief ef tho Money trtumsifste. who In
hi. turn loss h~r 90 stiitit.s.
Her aav-at in New York creates q pre-
found seas-sfisa. The posr believe hes 10
he ~ divine esisin. After various sdsen-
tur~---snsnE th-n beias acid by pss-
surcss Z. n white -issrf for si.ooo-she
finds shelter In th. tenement home Of
the Doug. s~s. in the .iams. she breaches
hss doctrine 90 rich saa po.r alike.
shs ts made mach % by tho smart
.et" Of >s~ fefh. hut deserts the me
tr"paii. fes bitsman. where coal
miners strike 10 In progress, she 10 tot.
lowed b. rornmr. Who. di.inheritsd BY
~. adopted father. Jeins In. cause ~
iah.r
tsi~.,ia si.its the ..sel.a. whsr- the
stride br~sh-rs arc satrsneh~d. and per-
snsde. the .~atfi~- " I. wrong 60 .heo,
.frthrfs. ~hieh ssri,s. tho wrsth ~ hshf.
the zeal basan.
kehs set. f,.p for tho strikers. ha,
teie-tis wsr.. them Of n and saves them
ffuna saaihiisttsa.
Tho psittieai plan. % tho tftamstrate
ar- frsssied n.sei.y :. Co no ps~sidsas
~ the alt~d states. fei~>tts campaigns
tho eoaptry Tor him. Tommy take. tho
stump sxsinsi III. adopted father.
A. - II IT,
dtsin~ sftstn." A stsesurt ts shsoi te
no made en- tho life Of This ssad~s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
BOY IS INJURED ON
FOOTBALL FIELD

Burt Pugsley. 10. Lincoln high
school boy. who was seriously in.
jured Friday afternoon during foot.
ball practice. IL slowly recovering
Monday at his home. 6203 Brook.
Ign ave.
Pugsley. who Ia on the second
team. received the ball on the kick
off. ran down the field and fell.
doubling his neck back.
For time he was partially para
lived. His arms are still numb
from the elbows down.
Pugsley's accident is the first on
the Lincoln football field this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
MUCH COIN PLEDGED

Xhree hundred Michigan alumni
here pledged about sl2,500 towards
the sl,000,000 needed TO build the
Michigan Union clubhouse at Ann
Arbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Window Shades

Made to order in any style, size or
color, from Endure Brand shade cloth,
a very high quality. hand-painted, I'M
filled fabric, permanent in color and OF
great durability. Estimates furnished.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Wall Papers

The Wall Paper Section has number of
interesting new things to show you which
are particularly pleasing in originality of
coloring and design and in their appro-
priatcness as backgrounds for the furniture
and draperies now in vogue. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-04
Heating Stoves and Ranges

Heating
Wood and Coal Heaters which
esirabI zeal ondi
The Ohio and Majestic Coal Ranges n Seattle
by this exclusively, and
Beach offers the best
Thh Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
ADD THIS FACT TO YOUR STORE OF
KNOWLEDGE.

Kidney disease often advances 50 rapidly
that many a person is firmly in its grasp
before aware of it, progress. Prompt at
%tention should be given the slightest .symp-
tom Of kidney disorder. If there i q dull
pain in the back. headaches, dizzy spells
or n tired. worn ont feeling. or if the kid
.ncy secretionS are offensive, irregular and
ATTENDED with pam. procure a good kidney
remedy at once.
Thousands recommend Doan'S Kidney
Pills. Read the statement below:
James Webber. Poll llidalgo St, Lare-
do, Texas, says: 81 suffered from back
ache and was on the sick list for ten DAYS.
After treating with other medicines for
about two weeks. | started using Doan's
Kidney Pills and was surprised at the
prompt results | got. They entirely re-
moved the trouble and I'm "A few DAYS | was
myself again"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
.ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Weber had.
Foster Milburn CO., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Col. Stockton Is
Here To Feed His
So Texas Rangers

Colonel J. I. Stockton, quartermaSter
general of the Texas National Guard, i in
Brownsville. Colonel Stockton came in
last night and registered AT the Miller.
Since Adiutant General Henry IlutchingS
is already here. the presence Of the two
high officials OF the guard under one roof
looked significant. However. when queS-
toned Colonel Stockton explained In
prcSence here by the fact that theret are
now tbiTty-eight rangers IN Cameron conn
~. and his Is the duty of feeding them
Ranger Captain J. VI. Fox spent several
hours last night going over the situation
with his superior officers. the %adlutant
general and the quarterma~ter general. He
returned to IN command this morning.
Colonel Stockton. with Captain George J.
Head, went by motor 10 the northern part
of the country III IN inspection trip. He
will consult with Captain Ransom. who
WAS on duty last right and did not attend
the co, ference at the Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
HAD NO
DOCTOR MONEY
UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL PUPIL
WORKED UNTIL A TYPHOID
HAD GROWN.
Especial To The iierald.)

University Station, Aug. l2.-J. III. Well
enkamp, a student in the University Sum
mer school, j. now at the point of death
with typhoid fever in the city sanitarium.
"A graduate Of Columbia university, having
taken both the b. A. and NJ. A. degrees in
shat institution, he decided To come TO
Texas and enter the teaching profession.
With slender means he reached Austin
early in June from New York. His bril-
liancy aS a student soon attracted the at
|tention of the summer school faculty. Dur
ing the latter part of The term, however,
he became i'll with typhoid.
Practically penniless, a stranger IN a
strange land, he was worrying along with
the terrible disease trying 10 do hlS school
work when Prof. j. l.. Henderson observed
ii, true condition and Immediately had
him taken to the sanitarium. Funds were
contributed by the faculty and summer
school students. and he has had every care
during hi long illness that money could
Ipruviic. The disease has now reached ITS
crisis and the next few days will tell
whether II T. 10 w. life or death.
II vas 'h,~ c,-c that moved the summer
ch"nl students o. vote \ medical fee. sui
icient to provide free nie,i 20 advice and
treatment for every summer school stu
/ lent. Many feel that had free medical ad-
wee been available. the above mentioned
student would have consulted 4 physician
before the disease had advanced to such
dangerous stage.
DR.. Eby, dean Of the summer school.
states that a mall medical fee of 30 cents
.or 81 will be charged each student entering
next summer session 50 that any student
falling i'll may nave medical advice, treat
ment and be- taken care Of III a Sanitarium,
II necessary, without additional cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
NEED NOT STARVE
COTTON FIELDS
WANT LAB0RERS
IMMIGRATION OFFICER IN CONTROL
LABOR BUREAU SAYS MEN
CAN'T BE HAD.
FARMERS WHO COME TO VALLEY
FOR LABORERS GO AWAY WITH
THIRD OF NUMBER WANTED

Not to mince words, the starving un'
employed of BROWNSVILLE are not looking
for work." said Inspector John H. Iiar
rold of the immigration Service today
We have work tor them. and they re
fuse H."
Inspector Harold, who is III charge of
the government free employment bureau
in Brownsville was moved To make ana
umplify this statement by the pu1lica
ton OF "A letter III a local Spanish daily
which had been sent To the editor by
some unknown persons. The ieiter,
which is terrorized III tone, says that
employment is needed for the starving.
and makes threats of violence At employ
ment is not furnished.
The government employment bureau
can furnish work. il there Is anyone
wanting work" Mr.. Harold went on.
But this is our experience. Cotton plan
tiers from Bishop and lsobstown and
from all that oJiton raising district,
write To my bureau here, pleading for
cotton pickers. Whole families can be
used in the feds. and the planters will
pay transportation for whole families
10 get them To the lelds. An ordinary "a
tive man can make from $50 a day up,
al cotton picking, his wife can make rs
much. or almost as much, and every
grow child ca nadd Ia the family's
wages. If the writer of that threatening
letter thinks his people are being DELHI
~rrately starved l"t him lead an army Ia
attack the cotton hollis instead of the
city of Brownsville.
These planters Sometimes even come
10 the border in person. trying Ia re-
cruit cotton pickers. With what result:
Where the individual planter want 40
pickerS he has to he content To 90 back
Nth thirty or forty. Sme of them even
keep agents here To whom they pay
twenty five cents for every cotton picker
whom the agent can induce To 20 whcrr
he is needed, riding at the employers
expense. Even these agents cannot sup
ply Il quarter of the demand.
1t j. pretty well agreed among the
officers of the Department of tL.ahor
on the hrdcr 1hat II.ly of these people
prefer pauperiSm 10 work. There is 4
variety of reasons for this, of ourSc
and there may be those woh actually
want 10 work AMI are starving because
tlev cannot find it, But We still have q
strong u%nsupplted demand fer cot n
pickeTS. And when the cotton season is
over there will be- 4 demand for laborerS
for other farm work. That Is not thee
%retical. but actual"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

gram. Pine straw D the best material To
use a> far a. ease 81 application and keep
ing the berries clean are concerned, but IT
j. not az valuable Il source Of humus a. the
other materials and can not be- secured III
al regions.
Time Of Applying.
The mulch should b. applied during the
late fall or winter whenever the soil will
not be injured by driving on il. A sufficient
quantity should be used 10 conserve the
moisture and to protect the berries from
dirt by keeping them off the ground. a
mulch two or three inches thick l. adequate
for this purpose. If there J. no mulch be-
tween the rows the soil should be Guilt
waited before picking begins. Even when
there j. a mulch it j. il good plan to remove
this material and cultivate: II can then be
replaced.
In most sections, with the exception Of
the extreme south, where Strawberries are
grown under the hill system and n new
planting i made each year, the plants are
allowed 10 bear for two years or more. Two
crops under most conditions should be the
maximum. In some regions the fields bear
a. many as six crops before being renewed
but III nearly every instance where this
practice J. tollowed the crops are not sat
J. tactory after the second year. Ii Is pos
sIble 10 clean up the patch each year IN
such q way that large crops can he secured
for q period Of five or six years, but very
few growers give the field the attention
necessary 10 produrp large crop~ of first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Two Common Summer Ailments.

Thousands Of hay fever and asthma vic
TINS who are not able 10 90 70 the noun
find relief III Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. II uilays the inflammation,
soothes ana heals raw and rasping
bronchial tubes and helps 70 overcome diff
il breathing and makes sound, re-
freshing sleep possible. Martinez Drug
north corner Market Square.-adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Texas Cotton May
Now Get Shipside
For Same Rate

Austin, Texas, Aug. i2.-Effective to-
day all Texas cotton, whether concentrated
once or twice j. permitted by order Of the
Texas railroad commission to reach ship
side for the same rate. This order re-
places 4 rule ~ nearly two years stand
my which allowed second concentration Of
without extra charge, al Houston.
and Arkansas Pass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
As%@e See Us For 1915 Models Overland Car MS
INTERNATIONAL SALES COMPANY, Brownsville, Texas

either cowpeaS or peanuts can follow the
oats. The following year plant the land to
corn. with cowpcas between the rows; then
return 70 strawberries. BY following a
good rotation system. such aS has been
suggested. the yield of strawberries will be
ton lowered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

TIE WEATHER FORECAST.

} The following weather forecast for
} the lower gulf coast and the Magic
) Valley is issued by the United States !
} weather bureau at New Orleans: I
Tonight and Friday partly cloudy;
light 10 moderate southerly winds.
; Local Weather Observations. I
The following local weather ohser-
v~ations. covering the 2I-hour period
; ending at 7 a. III today, are furnished
by the United States weather station.
} Fort Brown:
Maximum temperature .......9S9
Minimum temperature .......I 6.4
Barometrlc pressure, Z p. Ia. 29.S6
, Barometric pressure, I a. III. 29.90
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Choice of Much Material.

There are many materials that can be
used for mulching, but their value depends
largely upon their freedom from weed
seeds. Wheat, rye, and oat straw, strawy
manure from the horse stable. pine straw,
and marsh hay are the materials most com
monty used. All OF these>are satisfactory
when they can be secured in sufficient
quantity and are free from weed seeds or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

Attorney Frank &. Pierce returned on
the noon train today from San Antonio.
where he has spent several days on profes-
>ional business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Haiti Now Has New President.

Thy Associated Iress-I
Port An Prince, Aug. l2.-General Oar
tiguenavo today was elected president of
the republic by the national assembly.
Quiet prevails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

Mu~k9gce Otia.. ing. l2.-W. b. Pro
vince. grocer. was hrained with a Ratchet
IN his store lhi~ afternoon and the muir
dorer escaped. Mrs. Province found her
husband lying on the floor. There i no
clue. This i ire third Storekeeper who
within the past eighteen months and
telephone operator in Braggs, Muskogee
,ounty, was murdered in the same way
while she slept in her bed. There has been
10 convictions of any of the murderers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
Rotation Makes for Larger Yields.

\ systematic rotation OF crops II Just a.
important IN growing strawberries "a II j.
IN growing other crops, but very few grow
cr~ practice At To any great extent. Soil
on which Strawberries are raised year after
does not produce a. large crops of fruit
a. 1t would were a good system Of rotation
followed. la any system Of rotation some
leguminouS crops should be grown and
turned under one year IN every three or
-four years, and a cultivated crop grown
on the soil the season before the straw
berry plants are set.
For the south the following system can
be employed 10 good advantage: Straw
berries for one or two years, followed by
c0wpeas after the strawberries are har-
vested. Turn under the cowpeas IN the fall
or winter cor harvest them for hay. The
next spring plant the land To some vege-
table crop, such a. early cabbage, and fol
with a fall crop 81 vegetables or COW
peas for turning under. Plant the land to
corn the following spring and plant COW
peas between the rows. After the corn j.
harvested, turn under the stalks and the
pea vines. When Strawberries are planted
IN the fall, they can be set ont after the
cowpeas and cornStalks are turned under.
A second system that can be followed =
strawberries one or two years. followed IN
a fall crop of vegetables after the berries
are harvested. The next spring plant 10
vegetables, and follow with cowpeas, and
then either plant strawberries again or
grow corn and cowpeas followed with
STRAWBERRIES. In sections where vegetable,
are not grown commercially, oats can fol
low the cowpeas that are turned under the
season the strawberry field Is plowed, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

the plants are set ont in the spring,
but a crop OF late Irish potatoes or some
other vegetable can be- grown after the
Strawberries nave been harvested and two
crops secured IN this way. ln some see
tons where strawberries are planted IN the
spring. they are m~trrplanied with crops
like potatoes. peas or beans. If the plants
crop Of early vegetables can be grown be-
fore the strawberry plants are set. Bet
ter results can be secured however, where
cowpeas, soy beans, or some other le@u-
minnns crnn Is GROWN and turned under.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

"A new bread board has a gauge and
knife to permit a loaf of bread to be cut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
MuIching ConserveS Moisture.

MnlchIng Is a very important operation
In connection with strawberry growing, as
it prevents the excessive loss of moisture.
prevents ''heaving ont" in regions where
freezes occur, keeps the berries clean,
keeps down weeds, retards growth in cold
regions (thus preventing frost injury, and
adds humus To the soil. Strawberries are
not usually cultivated during the picking
season, because stirring the soil tends to
make the fruit dirty and gritty but unless
the plants are muched they are apt 10 sut-
fer from drought. which often occurs at
tins season, causing a serious reduction IN
yield. There would not be as much los
due To drought II the plants could be kept
cultivated during the picking season, but
as cultivation Is Objectionable, mulching Is
a very effective substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12
GROWING STRAWBERRIES IN The SOUTH

THE third of a series Of three articles.)
The cultivation of strawberries Is as i'm
portant as the cultivation of any other
crop. The stirring Of the earth should be
shallow and followed throughout the sea
son. Good cultivation keeps down the
weeds, allows the rains 10 penetrate the
soil, and prevents excessive evaporation.
Cultivation should begin soon after the
plants are set, and be continued whenever
weeds start or crust forms. Cultivation
together with other methods of keeping
the strawberry crop free Of weeds are
dealt with in the new Farmers Bulletin No.
664, by the United States department Of
agriculture, in the following manner:
Weeds will sometimes nave 10 be pulled
by hand, and they should never be allowed
10 become large, because when large weeds
are removed the strawberry plants will be
disturbed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-08-12

grain. Pine straw D. the best material to
use ao far a. ease 81 application and keep
ing the berries clean are concerned, but it
J. not a. valuable 4 source Of humus a the
other materials and can not be- secured IN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-19

right and when the man on the door
asked If he wished to see the doctor
professionally he said he did, and
was politely passed into the waiting
room. A dozen more patients were
ahead OF him, but he was inside at
last and on his way to the doctor, and
he waited patiently. When he reach
ed the doctor and said he had come
with a bill there was great row at
once, and the doctor Indignantly be-
rated him. However, being honest
enough, he paid the bill.
"The collector didn't care so long
as he got the money, and straightway
told how he had done it. Then an
other tried and was successful, but
no more were. The third collector
got in with bill for about SIS, but he
didn't get out with that amount. The
doctor charged him $40 for his profess
sional call and handed him over the
balance. One or two others were
treated the same way on their pro.
fessional visits and the word soon
got around among the collectors, with
the result that the professional calls
were abandoned. After which col
lections were made any way they
could be made except in that way"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-19
Claiming Milling Co. Won't
Account For Same
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Benny Bell, whose one great desire
appears to be driving automobiles, es
pecially those belonging to someone
else, is again in the Knox county jail
and is slated held for warrant. 1t is
claimed that his father, Edward Bell,
will make a charge against him.
Bell has been before the officials
several times for taking an automo-
bile belonging to someone else and
driving 1t away. On Saturday night
he went to the farm of his father in
Morgan township, broke the lock of
the barn door and took the machine
belonging TO his father. II is alleged
that he drove the auto all night ana
That after something became wrong
with tho engine, he had the machine
hauled into Martinsburg Sunday and
<here left 1t at blacksmith shop
Edward Bell, the father of the boy,
notified Sheriff Woolison of the af-
fair and Benny was apprehended In
Aartinsburg, brought to the city and
placed In jail. Bell is only 1S years
Of age but has figured In several Joy
rides. with machine belonging to
'someone else.