davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

Score by innings
Philadelphia ............ 400 600 00O-l
Cincinnati ........... 02l 900 000-3
summary: Errors, Stock Luderus, Groh;
two.base hit Griffith: three base hits, Me-
hoff. Cravath .. Nealc; double plays. Louden
to Herzog to Chase, Herzog to Louden TO
Chase: first base on balls, Off Schuliz3, off
struck out. by Mayer 3, by Schultz L. by
Knetzer l. Empires. Byron and Quigley.
St. Louis S, Dodgers 4.
ST LOUIS May l6.-St. Louis won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

Totals s'2s ~ Totals 6 80 1s
zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Jasper in tenth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17
HALLS
HALLS
One Dollar Each

You can buy many you like up six-no more.
"Wednesday ay-oday-is waist day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-17

Summary: Errors. Hsrriott =. Humphries
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
Reat Teddy IN II

Spring field. Mass, Republican: The
colonel's new bird, discovered by him
in Trinidad, also has been discovered
in the Encyclopedia Britannica.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03

at first, sure. But nobody expects a
six or an eight months old baby to
walk or talk.
Are you going to lay the Bible
on the shelf after I'm gomez" he
asked Later he asked how many
persons were already having family
worship in their homes. A few stood
throughout the building. Now, how
many will promise to read the Bible
sometime in the course of the day
from now on?" be asked. Hundreds
arose and the applause rang through
the shed.
That's worth a campaign, pas
tors" said the evangelist, turning to
the ministers. In brief prayer sent
up for the people standing he said
that 1.-The old tabernacle pays for it
self right now"
Thirty-five persons went forward in
the invitation service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
John Barrymore Tonight; Blanche
S,Mee4 IonnorroN

John Barrymore Tonight; Blanche
Sweet Tomorrow.
Two Keokuk screen favorites are Of
fered today and tomorrow at the
Grand in new Paramount pictures
each entirely different from the other.
Nearly a King" with join Barry
more OF Are You a Mason?" THE
Man From Mexico" etc. fame, scores
hit. 1t delighted large audiences at
the Grand yesterday and is clearly
one of the best subjects in which the
popular Barrymore has appeared. The
story, while brimfull OF good, clean
comedy, also contains much drama
and wen some melodrama. 1t con-
tains plot that is fascinating in it's
variety of situations. and while not a
so-caIled costume play Is Joy
from start to finish.
The pleasant Tom Forman plays
opposite Blanche Sweet in her new
picture THE Raggamuffin, which
will appear at the Grand tomorrow
and Wednesday. The fact that it
was written and personally directed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
CLASSES TO MARCH
TO TAB TOMORROW
Two In Baptist Church Will Attend
Meetings in Eaody-Meet at
Church at O'clock.

The young mems Sunday school class
of the First Baptist church and the
young ladies' class of the same
church, taught by Mrs. Merriam, win
march to the Scoyile meeting tomor-
row night in delegations.
The classes will meet at the church
at o'clock and march directly to the
tabernacle. The classes are the larg-
est young mems and young ladies'
classes In the state.
Ed Card, superintendent of the Sun
shine Rescue Mission of st. Louis, will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03

by VIM. c.. DeMille is still another
guarantee of it's being of the best
quality.
Replete with dramatic action, tense
situations and exciting episode, the
''Ragamuffin" contains an earnest and
emphatic plea for universal life oppor-
tunity. The author of this photoplay
is one Of Americas leading dramatists.
He has treated the subject Of envir-
onment in startling, original and
dramatic manner. Jenny as portrayed
by Blanche Sweet, from a lowly be-
ginning overcomes hfe's greatest
temptations through an inward strus-
gle of reformation.-Adver
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
Daring Queen Of the Air Who Win
Fly at keokuk, October to z,
Does Too Many Hazard
Gus Things.
WILL THERE BE PARADE?
Chance 10 Given to Revive Old Flower
Spectacle or 10 Have keo-
kuk Historical
Pageant.

When Ruth Law, queen of the air,
flies at the fall festival at Keokuk
October 2 to Z. she will fly alone.
Miss Law, it is understood, takes no
one up in the air with her. For one
thing her work is entirely too hazard
Gus to take any amateur along. and
she is too high priced an aviatr1x to
make little practice spins just to give
somebody the sensation of being
circled around in the air.
Miss Law loops the loop and flies
upside down, and ends up with a YER
teal dive to earth like a plummet
from a distance of 5000 feet. Some
little dive, by the way, and one in
which death is the only companion
of the fearless girl aviatrix In fact
the wings of death have more than
once whirred over the machine in
which the famous little queen Of the
air is riding.
Miss Law dresses I'm regulation
aviation costume for the flight. She
wears knickerbockers and a helmet
which is used by aviators.
If there have been any of the ELI
gible bachelors in Keokuk who have
been planning any little sky ro-
mances they had best forget their
dreams-for hubby acts as Ruth
Laws manager and is with her wher-
ever she makes her flights.
) How About a Parade.
! One member of the committee ex-
| pressed the wish that a big parade
| could be pulled off on Monday night.
| 1t was suggested that there might be
| a revival of the old flower parade,
which proved so popular. Members
of the committee have been wonder
! ing if perhaps an organization like
| the Civic league would take up the
| task of decorating the automobiles,
| furnishing the flowers and the like.
| Another suggestion has been made
to have an historical pageant depict
ing Keokuk's early history. There is
a good chance for some allegorical
representations if the project be TAX
en- up at once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
CITY NEWS.

The new steel fling cases for the
vault in the clerks office in the county
court house have been shipped from
Jamestown, N. Y, according to advices
received by County Clerk Vollers. The
old wooden fling drawers were being
removed today to make room for the
new steel compartments when they ar
rive
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
LAST WEEK STARTS
WITH BANNER DAY
Continued from page y

an extent that when they leave town
by running down to the depot and
waving goodbye to the crowd from
the rear platforn-they leave the
pastors with mob on their hands
instead of an army and the work has
to be done all over again.
There are two ways of doubling
the church's army" he said. "One
is to double the membership. The
other is to make sharp shooters out
of the soldiers already enlisted"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
Or. w. p. SHERLOCK,
Rhusloian and SURGEON.

Office, Masonic Temple 'sIdencs'
Alpha apartments.
Office HouTs-10 to IL a m, "
3 .. m; evenings, to 8; Sulaass'
II to D. m. United States civil SCI
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
A Certain Cure.

Omaha World-Herald: When you
are about to fall a victim to the auto
mobile buying germ against your will,
just turn to the gasoline prices. Those
who have had the experience say this
is a sure cure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03

be one of the attractions at the taber-
nacle Tuesday night and every mem
Der of the classes Is asked to be at
the church at o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
Mr.. MarshaIPs Error.

Washington Post: AS Tom Taggart
is being hailed as Indnana's most
prominent democrat, it may be con-
Guided that Tom Marshall rather over
did himself in his last remarks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03

Only One "MRoMo oUlNINE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINNE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. Csc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-03
Should Join Some Church.

Scoville admonished every new con-
vert to Join some church. 81 would
rather you would never come down
the aisle than to do so and not go
into some church." he said. Christ
loved the church and gave Himself
for it. A man asks if he can't be
christian and stay out OF the
church. / never saw one yet who
did it. And" he shouted, elf you're
a christian you'll get into the church
and do your share,
Now you new converts get Ill he
added. You may feel little new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
By JOHN c. MOSES.

Tn the springtime, when insects and par asites are beginning to stir about, the dogs troubles start. One of the main af- flictions is canker of the ear. This ap- pears often in two forms, internal and external Both are troublesome and the owner of a dog should watch the ears of his pet carefully. I give thorough discussion of the disease in this article, together with some cures
 In the way of different breeds we in troduce the Collie, the world-loved dog and a fine companion. Then again we have the little colby Boston Terrier. who always has a merry twinkle in his bulg- ing eyes.
 Another breed is the Russian Wolf hound dog not so well known, but used a great deal where large game is plenti- full
 I wish to introduce to the lovers of the dog my friend, Gen. Roger D. Williams owner of Rookwood Kennels. Lexington Ky, the man who has performed wonders in building up the trailing varieties of the dog family. MT. Williams is big game hunter and an all round fancier of horse and hound. He has helped the writer in getting some of its photos of his different breeds, and while of course he sells dogs to make money, he just nat urally loves dogs and animals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Russian WOlfhOund

In writing of the Russian Wolfhound,
 it is breed that I know comparatively little of, but as it is favorite with hunt CTS of large game, a mention and re- production of fine specimen will be of interest to the readers of this page. We reproduce the likeness of one owned by the Rookwood Kennels of Lexington, Ky.
 In appearance it is neat, long, with an intelligent look and exceptionally clear eye; always alert for sport and never tir- ing when in pursuit of it's prey.
 It may be aptly said that the Russian Wolfhound is an immense Greyhound in contour of that grand animal but much larger The chief distinguishing feature of this breed is the coat, which is long, fine. dense and should be flat, although many specimens have a roughness or waviness of coat suggestive of a Deer hound cross.
 Thatsit is true that there is no definite or fixed type of the breed, even in Rus sia, is incidentally shown by A. J. Ros- seau of St. ePtersburg (now Petrograd), in the London Fanciers Gazette of Febru- ary 2, 1890. He says that the Russian breeders have been trying for 75 years to divide the two types, the long and short haired dogs, and that, in spite of their en- deavors, puppies of either type will come in one litter. This is simply confessing the most lamentable incapacity of the Russian breeders, for English breeders have revolutionized Pointers, Setters and Terriers in much less time than this, and have actually created the race of Bull Terriers from the incongruous elements of the washish old English Terrier and the Bulldog. As there is a great amount of interest in this country at the present time in this breed, it has been bred up better each year, and the fine animal shown on this page is one of the best type to be found on this side of the world. Colonel Williams, owner of the Rookwood Kennels, is perfecter when it comes to breeding and improving imported stock and well may we expect to see him inn prove still further as time goes on. In following large game on his immense es- tate in Kentucky, MT. Williams will have nothing but the best in his lead, and what is true of his Bloodhounds, Fox hounds and other trailing members of the sporting dog family is true of the imported Russian and Irish Wolfhounds which he has in his kennel.
 In endurance and speed the Wolfhound is hardly equalled by any other breed, and once it's prey is sighted in the distance the race is to the death, and it takes a good specimen to handle a full grown wolf. It is usually safer to have a pair at hand when the finish is at hand, as the chances are too great for one dog to do the job. as the dog is worth much more than the wolf, and two of the breed can dispose of his wolfship much better than single animal.
 This breed of dog can be trained on any large game, such as bear, but it's main hold is in speed. and it enjoys a long hard chase and good fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Gen. Roger D. Williams

The subject of this short sketch, Gen. Roger D. Williams, is proprietor of the Redwood Kennels, Lexington, Ky. Mir. Williams Is the largest breeder in the world of the trailing varieties of inc sporting dog family, and to his efforts in bringing these breeds up to the present day standards is due the same credit that is given |. R. Fishel of Hope, Ind. in perfecting the Pointer family. The Rookwood Kennel has been sup plying the writer of these dogs articles with many of the fine photos of the dif- ferent breeds, among them being the Bloodhound. Foxhound, Norwegian Bear dogs, Irish Wolfhound, Russian Wolf hound and probably one or two more varieties yet to come We reproduce 8 magnificent specimen of the Russian Wolfhound on this page today.
 Mir. Williams has had the honor of breeding and owning IA champions in Fox hounds, a feat that probably will never be approached by any single breeder again. No other kennel has ever bred over one or two. He is a follower of big garnA and enjoys the worlds pleasure astride one of his fine mounts behind pack of his famous dogs more than anything else in the line of sport.
 General Williams is somewhat of an au- thor, and his four "best sellers,' as the followers of fiction would say, are the
 Horse and Hound, "The Bloodhound"
 The Foxhound Stud Book" and 'The Foxhound." Any lover of good sporting
 library would certainly not have com plete collection without these interesting books.
 Mir. Williams is constantly importing new blood for his kennel, and this is the secret of his immense success. He never allows a breed to deteriorate. Next Sun day we will reproduce likeness of his recent importation in the way of pair of Irish Wolfhounds, purchased from the Hon. Miss Dillon, daughter of the Earl of Lichester. and undoubtedly the best this country now possesses.
 The Rookwood Kennels at Lexington were established many years ago. and the blood of it's famous imported stock trickles through most all of the best trail ing breeds throughout the country The writer is under obligation to General Will Hams for the favors he has shown by way of helping me play up the best in his line. We reproduce his likeness on this page, showing him ready for a chase over his immense acreage on which he trains all his thoroughbreds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
The Dog

I've never known dog to wag His tail in glee he didn't feel, Nor quit his old-time friend, to tag At some more influential heel. The yellowest cur ever knew Was, to the boy who loved him, true. I've never known dog to show Halfway devotion to his friend; To seek a kinder man to know, Or richer, but unto the end The humblest dog ever knew Was, to the man who loved him. true. I've never known a dog to fake Affection for a present gain, A false display of love to make, Some little favor to attain. I've never known a Prince or Spot That seemed to be what he was rot But I have known a dog to fight With all his strength to shield friend, And, whether wrong or whether right, To stick with him until the end And I have known a dog to lick The hand of him that men wo q KiE7x. And have known dog to bes Starvation's bangs from day t. asi With him who had been glad t snr His bread and meat along tI Eaz No dog, however mean or rudt Is guilty Of ingratitude. The dog is listed with the dun, No voice he has to speak his esenS His messages tc humans coms By faithful conduct; and by areeA He shows, as seldom mortals ao high ideal of being true
 -AISa ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Queer Thing About July
he London Telegraph.

How we came to pronounce July as we do now, with the accent on the second syllable, is one of the unsolved mysteries of speech. Named. of course, after Julius Caesar, it should really be pronounced to rhyme with 'duly.' and go our fore fathers actually did pronounce it. Spen- ser, for instance, has the line, s"Then came hot July boiling like to fire" and even so late as Johnston's time the &C., cent was still on the "Ju.' It is one of many words which would startle these ancestors of ours, spoken as we speak
 hem new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-02
Had Had Enough of Beans From the Joliet Prison Post

Bill Pinkerton of the Chicago detec- tive force was accosted on State street by an lex" from Joliet, to whom he had shown some favors in former years. The "ex." being temporarily flush with money. invited Bill to have lunch with him at one of the fashion able restaurants.
 The 'ex" offered the bill of fare to Bill. and the waiter, having taken his order. handed the French menu card to the lex" He looked at 1t moment, puzzled at the strange hieroglyphics, and then turned to the waiter:
 Where are the pork and beans on this card?"
 The waiter indicated the item.
 "Well, bring me everything above and below that line"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
MORE WARSHIPS
GO TO MEXICO
Seven Destroyers and Nine
Other Craft Ordered
to the Coasts.

Washington, June 16.-Secretary
Daniels ordered tonight seven de-
stroyers and niue other small war
vessels to Mexican waters 10 join units
Of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets al
ready stationed on the east and west
Mexican coasts. The Secretary de-
scribed the movement as "precaution-
ary" The vessels probably will be
used to bring home American refugees
should an emergency develop.
On the east coast orders were issued
to the transport Dixie. which sailed
from Philadelphia for Key West early
to-day; the scout cruiser Salem, at
Guantanamo, Cuba; the gunboat Dol
phin. on the way to Guantanamo from
Santo Domingo, and the transport Han
cock at Santo Domingo. Three Destroy
ers will be selected from the feet Of
six now on the way to Key West from
Santo Domingo.
Rear Admiral Winslow, commander
of naval forces on the west coast, will
choose four destroyers and five other
small vessels to be sent under his au-
thority.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
OBREGON URGES ALL
MEXICANS TO ENLIST
Asks Their Services in Event of
War with United States.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, June IS
Fevered efforts to bring every unit Of
the Carranza army Of the north to the
greatest possible strength for service
in the event of hostilities with the
United States were being made here
to-day. A message from General Obre-
gon. Mexican Minister Of War. 10 Gen
eral Jacinto Trevino. commanding the
northern division. read as follows:
"The government is convinced that
the greater part Of its citizens are de
sirious Of enlisting in the army, so that
in case Of an international war they
can defend their sovereignty. Further
since in the northern states. and es-
peciallv in the border territory, there
are being organized bodies Of men to
be ready TO fight the American army
in case Of rupture of relations, and
with the object of preventing the
further raiding of American territory
by armed bandits. who seek TO increase
the present grave difficulties OF the
general situation. all patriots should
rally to the standard"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-19
WilI Be Used to Protect Boundary
From Raiders, Says
Secretary Baker.
THREATS CAUSE
MOVE BY THE PRESIDENT
All Day Conference at War Department
Followed by Order to All
Governors.

Washington June 18-Virualy the entire mobile strength
of the national guard of all and the District of Columbia
was ordered mustered the Federal service tonight by
President Wilson
About 0OOOO men expected to respond to the CALL
They will be modified Immediately for such service on the
Mexican border may later be assigned to them
General Frederick Funston commanding the border forces
will designate the time and place for movements of guardsmen
to the international line as the occasion shall require
The total of troops called includes lightweight regiments
of infantry nnetynne troops cavalry and sevenynne bat
teres field artillery Coast artillery and about twenty-five
regiments of infantry will be left for home duty.
In announcing the orders Secretary Baker said the state
forces would be employed only to guard the border and that
no additional troop movements into Mexico were contemplated
except in pursuit of raiders