davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13

what greatness may %
acquired W hen he
grows W. And any
influence that brings
relief to the expectant
mother is the first and
greatest Of obligations.
There Is a splendid
remedy KIN wn as
t'Mother's Friend" that
has been O safeguard,
O helpful daily i1fu-
ence, to a host OF
women. Applied exter-
nally to the muscles
they become plant,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13

will be a delegation Of 200 from Keo-
kuk. Come in and meet them and
hear this speech ON Community In
terests.'
~. F. WALI4JASPER,
Chairman Of Committee"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
ereece,s Proba Bile Fate.

Chicago Evening Post: Looks to us
as If Greece is going to be fought
over just as fercely as Belgium
without having won the worlcs re-
spect. which is now Belgium's ever
lasting property. st7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13

Hamburg has an experimental plant
that obtains power from the ebb ana
flow Of North sea tides.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight of time makes rs think of
the future, The baby of today reflects
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13

for Tha Gate CHI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

Standard Oil Go. of New York ad- vanced its price for naphtha for. ex- port and oil in cases 2 5 points
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

The Federal Dyestuffs & Chemical Go. of Manhattan has increased it's capital from $1,OOO to $1,5OO00o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
LOSE IN : LAST CONTEST OF
 GREAT ROAD TRIP

Philadelphia, June z-The most re- markabIe road trip ever made by a big league ball club ended here yes terday afternoon when the Giants, with an opportunity to return home tomorrow in a tie with the Robins for first place, were beaten by the Phil lies by 4 to g.
 Bunched hits off RaIyph Stroud of Dover, N. J., in the first, fourth and sixth innings, errors by McKechnie, Fletcher and Merkle and the inability to hit. the curves of Eppa Jeptha Rix- ey, the tall left-hander, consistently, tells the defeat in a nut shell. It did not take the Phillies long to solve the offerings of Stroud. In the first inning they jumped on the Dover boy for a pair of runs, a lead which they held until the fourth inning.
 Stroud was not equal to the task of holding the home team in check
 and the champions went to the front again by scoring a run in the same inning. They increased the lead with
 another in the sixth.
 Stroud was withdrawn from the af- ray after this and Rube Schauer re-
 placed him. Schauer held the Phil lies runless during his stay on the
 mound, but the damage was done. as
 the Giants failed to score only three scattered singles after the fourth in ming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
STOCK OF PHILLIPS
 STRUCK OUT BAREHANDED
(Sporting Newsl

Milton Stock of the Phillies figured in a peculiar strike out in one of the games his team played in Cincinnati. Just as he swung for the ball the bat flew from his hands, and he fin ished his third strike with rotating but empty paws. Mot a, legal strike out" he said. "I had no bat in my hands; therefore since no man can bat with his bare fists, how could it be play of any kind %
 ''I'll take it up with. John K. Ten er,'' chirped Byron. That, however, will take some little time, and as we can't delay the game, you win kind 1y consider yourself struck out ?"
 "I will, under protest,'' said Stock, ''but I give you warning that if I win this case you'll have to come back here; Schneider will have to pitch that ball over again and you'll have to judge it, and that will be tough on you if the decision isn't handed down till next winter"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
MORAN AND DILLON
 SIGN TO MEET IN
 BROOKLYN JUNE 29

New York, June Frank Moran of Pittsburgh and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis were matched last night to box at Washington Park the former home of the Brooklyn Ma tionaI league club, and later of the Brooklyn Feds, on Thursday evening, June 29.
 Moran is to receive $25,0O0 with the privilege of 40 per cent. of the gross receipts. Dillon is to get $15,-
 900 with a privilege of 25 per cent
 of thea gross. Five thousand dollars will be posted this evening when the
 formal signing of the articles will take place at Considine's. Dillon had
 signed for this fight on May 10 for SIG, ,O00, but is to get a $5,o 900 bonus. This match has been brewing for some time. When the promoters
 were looking for a man to meet Will. lard there really were only four men
 considered. They were Jim Coffey, Frank Moran, Jack Dillon and Fred
 Fulton. Fu1ton's disappointing show ing against the ancient Porky Flynn put him out of the running. Dillon was considered too small to be at traction against the mammoth Will lard. Moran twice knocked out Jim Coffey and thus secured them atch for himself.
 His meeting with Willard proved that there was no man at the present time capable of coping with the champion, but it left Moran with his drawing power unimpaired, and a biz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
AWFUL PITCHING BEATS BRIDGEPORT

Hartford, June 2-Just because the
 Hartford team is not up among the leaders, and just because the oppos-
 ing team manages to gather two tal-
 lies in the first inning, is no sound reason for the Capital City opponents to let down the bars one little b1t' Tor despite their lowly standing in the league race at the present moment they are to be feared. This lesson
 was brought home very forcibly to the Bridgeport aggregation yesterday
 afternoon in the first clash between the two teams at the Wethersf1eld avenue grunds, and Neal Balls outht repaired to it's home town much disgruntled lot, being forced to suffer a g to 2 defeat.
 There were many remarkable which was that five pitchers were used, and though Hartford won, | three of the twirlers wore Hartford
 uniforms. Bridgeport put in a new twirler; Leon, his first showing with
 the Mechanic City club, and it was
 a sorry exhibition.
 He walked the first two men to face him and had two balls on the next batter, getting over only one
 strike in all that time, and he was
 derricked in favor of Johnny Reiger, the brother of the famous Freddie,
 who is now twirling for New London,
 but who used to ascend the mound
 for the Hartford club in the season
 of 1913 when the Senators won the
 championship. Johhny Reiger is not
 the man that his brother was when he was with Hartford, for he could not check the slaughter that was
 coming. He followed with a pass to Duggan, filling the sacks and a two base clout by Holmes cleared them all and put over three runs, a lead | for Hartford that was never over come. Rad1off, southpaw, essayed to work | for Hartford, and he lasted only un- | til the middle of the second inning, | when he proceeded to fill up the 1 sacks with passes in the second and
 only one man down, he was chased
 for Salmon. Rogers pulled the team | out of that hole with the assistance
 of a double play, and held Bridgeport safely until the opening of the sev-
 enth, when he was taken out and Zero sent into finish the game.
 Jimmy Curry, the old Haftford in- fielder, cracking the second ball pitched into left field for single. A
 neat sacrifice by Ball advanced him, and a slashing single to right by l Deninger sent over the first run. Den inger was safe at second when Wye dropped the throw from O'Connor, and he scored on Hoffman's double to right field.
 | The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
FANS JEER BILLY
 PAPKE IN EFFORT
 TO Do COME BACK

Billy Papke, conqueror of Stanley Ketchel and one-time holder of the midd1eweight title, tried to 'fcome back at the iClermont Rink / in Brooklyn last night. The Illinois -Thunderbo1t made a poor showing.
 Papke's opponent was Jack Smith. The bout went 10 rounds, and when the boxers left the ring it was unani- mously decided that Papke had come back in a geogra phical sense-from Illinois to New York. PugilisticaIly he is further away than ever, if his performance last night may be taken as criterion of his true form.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

F'aEmer Want Ads. one oeHe=a .V7s-'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

The honors of the bout, such as it was, went to Papke, but only by the narroweSt of margins. The furious aggressiveness which used to char acterize the Thunderbo1t's deport ment in the ring, was conspicuously absent last night, and this, coupled with Smiths aversion~>for making a fight of it, resolved the contest into a dreary affair. The men were hooted and eered by the spectators, about 2.OOO in number, when they left the ring. Papke weighed 161 pounds; Smith, 158.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
INJURED BICYCL1sr IMPROVED.

Shock and contusions of the body were suffered last night by George Ageovoosetti, a boy living at 893 Fair- field avenue, when he fell from his bicycle to the pavement on Connect cut avenue. He was resting com=a fortably today at the Bridgeport hos pital, to which he was taken in an unconscious condition by a jitney driver who picked him up on the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
BRIDGEPORT.
33 2 8 24 16 4 40 O1 0 2 o 2 *-9 2 0 0 O o 0 o 0 0-2
Hartford, Bridgeport,

Two base hits, Hoffman, Holmes, Moshier. orConnor, Gero, Dieninger, Hits, off Leon 0 in 2 innings; off Rei- ger g in 6-8; off Radloff 3\ip 1 1-3; off Salmon in 2-3, none out in 7th off Gero in 3. Sacrifice hits, Ball, Reed, Smith, Salmon. Double plays, Briggs to Gorham; Moshier to We're. Bases on balls, off Leon 4, off Rieger 3, off Radloff 3, off Salmon 1. Struck out, by Rieger 2, by Salmon 2, by Gero 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Gero 1. Left on bases, Hartford r. Bridge port 12. Wild pitch, Rieger. Time. 2:05. Umpire, Bannon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

crowd is sure to turn out to see him face Dillon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

w. c. Durant, president of the Chev- ro1et Motor Go. was elected president of the General Motors Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
Ccnsu, and Attendance.
yrans Wants National Guard.

East Las Vegas. ~ NJ. Jan. l6.--
At a mass meeting of business men
held at the Commercial club rooms
Friday night. the sentiment was eN-
pressed that Las Vegas cannot get
along without "a company Of natioQal
guard stops were taken toward the
orgarization of q company to tal,e the
place of Company II, which VIII be
mustered out at once by Arintant
General Herring c. +. Lewis. science
teacher at the Normal university was
r. commended for captain, John w.
Harris, Jr., a Young banker, fer first
lieutenant and 0rrin Blood, assistant
postmaster for second lieutenant
Fifteen men Joined the company at
The mass meeting, included in the list
being y. q. Hermann, pre- sident OF
the Commercial club; L l.. Russell,
head of the crystal creamery and
three members of the Normal univer-
sity faculty \ committee went TO
work SATURDAY to build up the onro i
mcnt to tn required figure, and il re-
ported considerable success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, eommon.sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood causing in health. while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast a glass
of hot water with teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate In 1t, as a harm
less means OF helping to wash from
the stomach. liver. kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible mate
rial. poisons. sour bile ana toxins thus
cleansing. swcetening and purifying
the entire almentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
just as soap and hot water cleanse
ana frcshen the skin. SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Thuse who wake up with bad breath.
coated tongue, nasty taste or have "A
dull. aching head. sallow complexion.
acid stomach; others who are subject
To bilious attacks or constipation
should obtain quarter pound # lime
stone phosphate az the drug store.
This viii cost very little hut is suffi-
cient 60 demonstrate the value Of in
side bathing. Those who continue IL
each morning are assured of pro-
nouneed results both in regard 10
health and appearance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
A BIT OF ADVICE
First - Don't Delay. Second - Don't
ENperimcnt

If you suffer from hackache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
~ and are languid in the morning; If
the kidney secretions are irregular
and unnatural i'm appearance, do not
delay. ln such cases the kidneys often
need help
Doans Kidney PMS are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
arc recommended 10y thousands Can
Albuquerque residents desire more
convincing proof Of their effectiveness
than the statement of an Albuquerque
citiaen who has used them and will
ingly testifies TO their worth?
j. NJ Niekrey. plumber, 1904 n
Eleventh st, Albuquerque says. 81
don't hesitate TO recommend Doans
Kidney Pills for backaehe and kidney
trouble. In my case they brought inn
mediate relief from haekache. know
of another ease whore Doan's Kidney
pills brought positive relief from
hackache due to weak kidneys"
Price soc. at All dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for. a kidney remedy r. get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the Same that
Mr. Nickrev had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
With Scissors and Paste
,TIIENi,N CLIMNTE.


Athens. according to Byron, was
the choicest spot in Europe. in respect
to climate he found It "a perpetual
spring during eight months ! never
passed a day without being as many
hours on horseback rain is extreme
~ rare snow never lies In the plains,
and cloudy day tx an agreeable rar-
ny, IN Spain Portugal. and every
part OF tho east which | visited, eX-
cept Iona and Attiea. found no
such superiority Of climate to our
own, and at Constantinople. where !
pissed May, june and part of July,
you might damn the climate and COM
plain OF the Spleen five days ont Of
seven" But mems luck differs.
Gladstone and his party were only u
Few days At Athens ia December,
1853, but as Lord Morley says "illu-
sious AK to the eternal summer with
which the pests have blessed the Isles
0f Greece vanished rs they found deep
snow IN the streets, ieiclcs ON the
Acropolis ana snow-balling in the
parthcnOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
LAYING \ RIMoH.

number OF newspapers have
si,el,n recently of the proba blllty of
Joshua 3 Raynolds of this city be-
coming il candidate for the United
States souatership Mr. RaNnolds
woald make good United states
senator. On that point there would
he no diversity Ut opinion. But Mr..
Ra&nolds not onlS is not candidate
for the senatofship. but would not in
any circumstance accept that or any
either office. This statement is made
with Mr. ltaynolds authority FOR the
purpose 81 ending haseless rumor
Be il further said for Nj RGnolds
that BE- Is permanently in New MeXi-
ca hecaus he likes IL here aud has
aith in the future 90 Albuquerque
AID in 'ea future OF the state. and he
means - contribute as much as he
eau 10 the uphunding 81 both. bar
purely IN a business Way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
WHO WOULD DO THE DYING?

After the senators. who were burn
ing for war. had thought II over n
little. they really saw no rcnaon for
invasion Of MeNico because of the
massacre by villa bandits Of eigh-
tocn Americans az Santa Ysabel i
occurred TO them that Cafranza had
not been given even fairly reasonable
Tins 10 run down and extorminnte
the broken enemy bands operating
in the mountains of northern Mexico,
and that the Americans were taking
FAR too great risks N going into ter
rltory 70 recently held by more than
$4,000 Vllistas.
Anuthor thing to ho considered IS
that not many of those who shout for
war cXpeet to expose their precious
bodies TO enemy bullets or to disease
Of sem -tropieal climate. Few Of
them would ever be in danger of
coming Ia contact with the dreaded
Splus foyer They do not expect
10 wage war That is for the gov
srnment
Furthermore. those who want hair
trigger war waged by the government
do not take time 70 think that the
United states would be compelled To
send some hundreds of thousands OF
the best young men of the nation IN
TO McNieo for an indefinite period.
should necessity exist, Those young
men would go, and MANY of thcm
would cho,rfulll die ny bullets or hY
disease Hut So long as Mexican sol
diers viii do in their country what
American soldiers would be expected
to de # they were scut, why send
them
The man who advocates war
should be willing to sacrifice his own
life and his own property in the pros
ecutiou III that war We have an
idea thu very Few Of the men who
have been denouncIng the president
for not intervening in Mexico would
secs dnngor if there should be such
Intervention. and II one OF them
should be called upon 10 cNpend as
much as thousand dollars for the
prosecution OF such war hc would
kick like q bay steer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
MONDAY. JANUARY II. 1916
THE BANKER IL \ TRUSTEE.

within the past few weeks a num-
her If bank officials have been arr
rested for breaking or embarrassing
thoi- banks through the use Of their
dcpostors' money for speculation.
Tley admit having dealt with the
money Of The banks exactly as ihough
q belonged 10 them individually,
There is wtal and un{orgeiable
distinction between banking and pro-
motion. The banker accepts the
money Of others on guaranty that Il
viii not be subjected 10 risk. SO far
as his JUDGMENT can safeguard IT,,
The promoter risks other peoples
money with their consent IN the hope
Of renping high profit
In short. banking is o trusiecshlp
a basic fact in the business that is
cherished by all good bankers. lint
II Is sometimes forgotten by the pub
lie In these days when the security
Of the banking system Ia gonrded uu-
der strict federal and state Inspection
ana under legal limitations as to The
use OF deposits, maintenance Of re-
serves, and go ON The routine Of
banking under this security has be-
come 10 natural and No regular that
the public often thinks Of the banks
ar using their own money
nul good bankers do not permit
themselves to think Of the funds IN
their care In that way rhey Keep
always IN mind that they are hand
ling the money 81 their dcpQsitors
That is why banking has reached go
high Il level of efficiency aud hon
osty when some one forgets that
principle, az number Of small
bankers IN little towns have done IN
many parts of the United states re-
comfy he comes 70 grief quickly The
rarity Of such occurrences, when we
consider the number of banking in
stitutious IN the nation, Is testimony
&C. the soundness OF our banking sys-
tenn
The spirit Of trustccship runs all
through our banking system. The
directors are trustees for The stock
holders. and stockholders as we'll as
directors are trustees for the deposit
tors. II they fail IN that trusteeship,
ar permit their servants ia fan, they
are held douhly Liable under the law.
Deposits are neither capital, nor
credit. nor resources. however much
,hes may look Ike either They are
trust This serms very elementary
bm iho elemental things sometimes
ARE ioreotteu and need to We rens-
serted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
WHERE HISTORY SN'T RE
PEAT iTsIlF.

Tho Detroit Free Press says
After tar war ,his country viii uccl
the stifiesi Kind of tariff protection a.
save u from suhm.rgcnre III the
common ruin Of nations We have The
precedent of history TO warn and guide
avs. Tor ae adopted our FIRST protective
tariff as sequel 10 the NapoleuH4e
wars a century ago, and the after
lnath ~ the present conflict Viii ho
worse than What came iu 1873.
Sometimes history repeats ITSELF
ana sometimes il doesn't Everyone
familiar Win soc history ct the proc
teetNe tariff knows what hcfell the
industries Of the United smtes at the
close Of the Napoleonc wars which
followed closely after the cnd of the
war of ist2, The country was flood
ed with cheap British goods aud "a
panic Il rulnous proportions ensued.
But conditions then aud naw are
different Tho European armies in
those days were comparatively small
Wellington commanded oniy about
1900 at Waterloo. which up to that
time probably was The largest British
force ever pui into the field.
The arms and ammunition of that
time were simple of manufacture and
battles were usually fensht Ia the
open field and generally decided
within a few hours by ha}0uet or cav-
airy charges.
while the British fleet had driven
the French fleet from the seas Let
more than two years the American
privaieers had driven British com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

! have sent large eontingcnts 60 its ar
mics In this war. but an is done by
nee gift and not by imposition The
colonies are free to govern them
selves and even to tax British i'm
ports and exclude British subjects
from their borders only thus could
the British empire exist because il
is based on freedom. The denial of
responsible government 10 the
British realms as the llohenzollcrns
have denied 1t 10 the German people,
would have broken up the empire
long arc.
The kaiser envics and wishes to
emulate the British realms, but he de-
cllnes to make that self-saerificc Of
viii without which there cannot be
political salvation. and he does not
see that It has only been through that
sacrifice through the recognition of
the rieht of each British realm to
govern Itself by means of its own re
anonsiblc ministers, that the British
empire maintains IT'S unity and
strength He Wills the end but not
the mems. he Graves for British
world power but rcpudiates the con-
ditions of It's existence.
Gtrmnns attrilntc British success TO
scandalous good luck Had they pos
aessed AN Great Britain's initial add
vantages, they would have thrown
them All away through their will-to-
power and their lust for absolute do
mnion We believe IN no power that
rs not based on service and guarded
by responsibility; they base power ON
prcrogative and guard it by lcse-ma-
iestc Government by consent IS the
secret of empire which Germany Will
be taught by the present war. It is
simple matter of rccogni2ink the liber-
ties of others, ana purgng ones soul
of the poison that any man, dynasty,
or nation has the right to govern am
other against It's Will