davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-18

One Of the brightest and snappiest
musical comedies that will be seen here
this year will be pre-
Come True" pheum, Christmas.
when Coutts and Tennis present their
universal success. When Dreams Come
True. This fascinating musical COM
edy of romance and youth is staged in
three acts with twenty-five tuneful
song hits from the pen of Silvio Helm.
who Is responsible for many of Marie
IRE chorus, composed principally of
pretty girls who can sing, dance and
wear gowns fetchlngly. is one of the
Music lovers are promised treat at
the Majestic Theater the first half OF
this week, for Sandy Nc
At !he lntosh and his trio of
Majestic Scotch 1assies are on the
bill. This tIoupe of Scotch
musicians play brass and string instru-
ments and also introduce some singing
Company. present a comedy sketch en-
titled Flinders Furnished Flat" Mr.
Simms. as Sam Flinders" creates lots
or laughter, while the company sup
~orting him furnishes a great deal Of
comedy. Other acts on the bill are
Heron and Arnsman, comedy variety
Italian character act, and Francis and
Ross, singers and dancers.
"sins of Her Parent is the new Will
liam Fox photoplay which will be
shown at the Colonial
Hsfms Of Theater to-day and to-
Her PARENT" morrow. Gladys Brock
at the Colonial well, who has support
ed William Farnum in
several of his biggest features. is the
star of this production. Miss Brockwell
is really a double star for she portrays
the parts of both mother and daugh-
ter.
The story. tells how Richard Carver
CCarl Won Schiller) goes to Alaska in
search of the mother of his promised
bride, Adrian Courtney GLADYS Brock
wel1). He finds that Valerie March,
mont, the mother. is worthless wo-
man, and he decides not to tell the girl.
But Adrian has come to Alaska and
found out for herself.
In the end. Valerie redeems her past
life by saving her daughter from dis
grace. The latest Pathe News and q
new comedy will be seen on the same
program. Wednesday and Thursday,
the Triangle Fine Arts Company Will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
A Journey Of Joy
through Yellowstone

View Americas only Geyserland from its
greatest vantage points. See Old Faithful and
all the other geysers-they are all waiting to
perform for you; the wild animals Of many
species and the gorgeous many-colored wild
flowers; Mammoth Hot Springs and the Grand
Canyon-1'the greatest Kaleidoscope Of color
you ever will see in Nature"
Go via the new Cody Road-the ONLY auto
route into the Park. Then see stupendous and
thrilling Glacier Park. Come home via Rocky
Mountain-Estes Park and Colorado, if desired.
on one trip-all on one ticket-if you take the
Burlington.
- = r-Ia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
MOTORCYCLERACES
UP Pixies PEAK
Four Events Scheduled for To-day to
Furnish Prelude TO Automobile
Hill Climbing
Contests.
PROVIDE NEW THRILLS
Tourists Started at Dawn on the
Climb to Allotted Reserves,
Armed With Warm
Wraps

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
10.-Four motorcycle events today
were to furnish prelude 20 automo-
bile hill climbing contests tomorrow
and Saturday up Pixies Peak. afford
ing spectators and racers new thrills
on the worlds highest race course.
The tourists started at dawn today
on their climb to their allotted re-
serves armed with warm wraps, rain
coats. and field glasses. They were
not overlooking the possibility of en-
countering billiards., clouds or rain
storms and they were fearful that one
of the racing demons may hurtle over
the masonry parapet into the bot
tomless pitt deeper than the Grand
Canon Of Arizona.
The cost per spectatorain the auto
mobiles Of the corporation owning
the highway and staging the derby
was SO. Among the starters in the
motorcycle events today are 3. II.
Glaskin, Happy" Lyle, Art Davidson,
Glenn Stokes, joe Woolters and Oris
Durham.
In the big automobile event Of the
meet Saturdays hill climbing for the
trophy and $4,000 cash prizes, Milford,
Hughes. Whalen and Brinker are
among the well known entrants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

Yesterdays hero: Elmer J. Smith,
Cleveland. Elmer came to the front
as pinch hitter in the seventh and
with the score tied, walloped the ball
over the fence, sending man in
ahead.
The Red Sox in first and Cleveland
In third place, are like the top and
bottom crusts Of boarding house pie
yes they are that close together.
Look at the standings.
The Athletics won.
Fred Merkle suffered himself to be
put out by the hidden ball trick. And
right at the self-same second base
about which Johnny Evers has written
book
Tex Hornsby, of the Cardinals, got
four hits out of four times up.
-, Larry Cheney held the Cubs to two
npeasley singles-Brooklyn tightening
its hold on first place as a result
The Browns defeated Walter John
son. Four of their seven hits were
doubles.
Twenty-Five hits, eight of them two
baggers, enlivened the second Gin
cinnati-Phillies game
st. Louis with three hits won the
first game from the Giants. despite
the latter's seven safeties.
The ball Smith hit In the first par
agraph Is still going I'D. 1t was that
kind Of . hit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
TAKE 1T In TIME
Just as Scores Of keokuk People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backache.
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backa che, and for other kidney Ills.
Keokuk citizens endorse them.
Chas. Sayiler, prop. of Electric Shoe
shop, 112O Main street, Keokuk, says.
Being on my feet SO much caused
nv kidneys to get out Of order. 1 had
soreness and a dull ache across the
small of my back. used Doan's Kid
ney Pills as directed and they soon
cured me of all symptoms of kidney
complaint I usually take them In the
spring as a tonic to keep my kidneys
in good order"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Sayller had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
RED SOX GAIN
THE LEAD AGAIN
Tide Of Battle In War Of the Hoses
Has Turned and Sent Chicago
\ Team to Second
Place.
BROWNS FORGING AHEAD
St. Louis Team on Verge Of Ginning
Into First Division-Mack-
men Win a
Game.
M
BROWNS FORGING AHEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The tide OF
battle in the war of Hoses has turned
again and today the Red Sox top the
pinnacle OF the American league while
the White Sox cling to point half a
notch below. Almost unnotfced, Lee
Fohl's Indians have crept up on the
field and today are only game from
the top.
The on-rushing Browns are Just on
the verge of clambering into the first
division over somebody-it looks now
as though the Yanks would be the
victims.
The Athletics won game.
j es they did.
After twenty straight defeats which
enabled them to tie the league record
for failures, the Mack worm turned
against the Tigers and slaughtered
four pitchers for victory.
Charley Ebbets' pennant bee buzzed
little louder today for his Dodgers
are still farther ahead OF the field.
Larry Cheney. Cub cast-on, proved in
vincible against his old team mates.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

down and watched the other side. We
went on a six mile hike this morning,
Following the river and had a fine
view Of the Rio Grande.
l will close with best regards to our
parents. friends and citizens OF old
Keokuk, from Captain LeBron, Lieu
tenant Moore. Lieutenant Chase and
the. boys Of Company l..
Yours truly,
CORP. FRANCIS d. WARD.
Brownsville, Texas.
p. s. Here is the days program:
First call. $50 q. m; reveille. 5:35:
assemble, $40; mess call, 500; sick
call, $50; first call, 6:35; assemble
(drill one hour $40; recall, f:40; In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
seabrIoht Tennis Meet.

SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 10.-With
William Johnston, national tennis
champion and Nat Niles, OF the first
ten out of the running, racquet cham
pions from both edges Of the CONT
nent took up the semi-final round OF
battling for leg on the Achelis cup
here today.
Nat Niles, OF Boston, disappeared
from the struggle when Steward Vos-
sell defeated him in three sets, Ga /;
Sc; Ga. 1t was the second big upset
of the tourney.
The semi-fnals round will bring to
gether Church, the sensation of the
recent east VS.. west series, r. Lindley
Murray and KumaSae. the Nippon
southpaw
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

patties. BY the time the boys get
though, everyone is well fed.
The scenery Is beautiful here. There
are lots OF cotton fields, peach or
chards and many acres OF peanuts.
Some Of the negroes have started to
pick the first cotton.
Everything here Is just as 1t ap-
pears in motion pictures. The major
ity of the Mexican people live in
houses constructed by themselves, Of
old lumber and corn stalks. The Mexi-
can people around here are not q bit
hostile. They arc very friendly.
We are camped just 300 yards from
the Rio Grande and We have many q
time gone to the banks and laid nat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
Central Association

Marshallto~n, 8; Mason City, o.
MASON CITY, Iowa, Aug. 10.-Mar-
J shalltown won the last game Of the
series by score Of 8 to 0. Up to the
ninth the score was 8 to 0, but in
that inning the Ansons landed on
Garrett for Ave runs and four hits.
Score r. II f.
Marshalltown 100 200 oc5-s 8 o
Mason City 90. 900 900 600 3 S
Batteries: Des Jardien and Snow,
Garrett and Richardson.
Clinton, 6; ottunwa, ).
CLINTON, Iowa. Aug. 10.-Ot.
tumwa made sixteen hits for twenty
one bases, but Kluckholm's support
was superior and the Pilots won.
Kuhn made his third home run Of the
series.
Score r. n. e
Clinton ....... 200 o10 o3x-6 8 2
| Ottumwa 100 900 OILS / 6
Batteries: Kluckholm and Brown;
| Bunk and BoelZle.
Cedar Rapids Splits Pair.
] CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. TO-
Cedar Rapids took the first of a
double header here Wednesday by
punching hits on Kinsey. In the Sec
ond game the visitors batted Giffin
out in the first three rounds and with
| the Bunnies' errors, piled up good
lead. Only two hits were made off
MelIenger who relieved him.
FIRST GAME.
Score R. II T.
Cedar Rapids 1000 03O OCx-3 8
Muscatine $500. 200 OIL O00-2
Batteries: Gossage and Byers; Kin.
sey, Flanagan and Hruska.
SECOND GAME.
Score Ri E
Muscatine Ill 0O1 2-6 10 4
Cedar Rapids -. .2o1' 900 O-3 6
Batteries: FRANKIE, Kinsey and
Hruska; Gigen, Mellenger and Byers
Waterloo, 7; Fl. Dodge, 1.
FORT DODGE, Iowa, Aug. 10-Al
though the locals outhis Waterloo
their five errors made the vic.,-:
easy for the visitors.
score r. H. j.
Waterloo .............. -. I
Fort Dodge .............. 1
Batteries: Westerwick and Bren
nan; Saunders and Erlof.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

spection Of quarters, 500; first call,
S:15; assemble, 500; recall drill two
hours) 1920; privates' school from
1890 to 1880; mess. 1900 noon. Non
commissioned officers school, loo to
200 p. M; officers school, 200 to
300. From 900 to Ais p. m. every
day is rest. First call Ais p. m. AS
semble (drill) 1920; recall. $50; mess
$50; retreat $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
CLUB STANDINGS
National League.

Results Yesterday.
At Brooklyn, 6 IL /; Chicago. 0 2 ,
At New York. 0 2; 8 10 o; st.
Louis, 8 2; 3 3 /.
At Philadelphia, /; :; 10 4; Gin
cinnati. 0 3 O.; 8 Is 2.
At Boston-Pitts burgh, rain.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
sian for Scrap.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10.-John
Griffiths, OF Akron, and Joe Rivers, of
Los Angeles, have signed articles for
twelve round battle at Canton, Ohio,
Labor Day. They will clash at 139
pounds ringside.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

The king of Denmark presented
monogrammed cigarette cases to two
boys who recently saved his life from
drowning. being all out of cut-glass
whisky decantsrs and silver cocktail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10
American League,

Results Yesterday.
At Detroit 4 Q; Philadelphia, 7
So.
At Chicago. 10 1: Boston, 13 0.
At st. Louis, z Q; Washington, l
II
At Cleveland, 10 o; New York,
10 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

The greatest depth known to have
been attained by a submarine is 1876
feet ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-10

that the troops should become hard
ened and accustomed to undesirable
conditions such as these. We are
here because this is the greatest step
toward preparedness the United
being trained as officers for future
wars. In case of any great war we
will need an immense army Of mil
lions of fighting men and to train
them we will need tens OF thousands
of officers and non-commissioned off,
GERS as drill masters.
This concentration on the Mexican
border therefore, is a great school of
military training. We must perfect 1t
and see that none of our time is
wasted. Every one of us must re-
member that whether married or not.
no matter whac our home ties are, in
a war with q nrst-class power, an
American is an American and will be
expected and demanded to do his
duty and if he has military knowledge.
to place 1t at the service Of the re-
public. 1t is very easy to find men to
work in factories or on railroads or
in offices in time of war, but difficult
to find men who will go on the firing
line. And there are many at home
who are just like that and who nearly
break their necks to get the jobs the
boys left when they went to perform
their duties as true American citizens.
This camp here is training camp
and q training camp that will accom-
plish great results. Men who gradu-
ate from this training camp should be
soldiers, not amateurs. 1t is not i'm
probable that period will be desig-
mated by the government when tEis
shall cease, but until that time shall
come, 1t is our duty to take full ad-
vantage of the wonderful opportunity
that we have here. 1t should be con-
sidered a special privilege to serve in
this camp, to take part in this work
Of preparedness.
Nobody 10 Homesick.
It is true that some young men will
allow themselves to become home
sick, but these are the weak and
should be shamed from expressing
their dissatisfaction But there is not
one in our company that is homesick.
We are in this military training
school cheerfully and put what is best
in us into it, remembering that we
are working, not for ourselves, but
for the dear old q. s. A.
The foregoing remarks cover the
thought of an address delivered re-
Gently by General Parker.
I will now try and tell how the boys
are from home. Everyone is feeling
fine and all are satisfied in every way.
Our meals are grand. Old dad" Sun
lev sure feeds the boys well. He gives
us new fried potatoes, bacon, bread,
apricots and coffee for breakfast and
for diner we have roast beef, mashed
potatoes and brown gravy, peas, or
corn, plenty of fresh bread and cot
fee or ice tea. For supper, fried
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
ASK FOR CLOTHING FOR
CHILDREN IN War ZONE

The following bulletin has just
been received by the war relief COM
mittee from the Relief Clearing
House of Paris:
"The official list OF refugees in
France by departments in October,
1915. showed a total Of S5S,799. OF
which one-fourth, or about 2l500O,
are under 10 years of age. This num-
her has now unquestionably been in
creased by the return Of children
from the enemy's country by way
OF Switzerland. It is safe to say
that there are at least 10000 refugee
children in France under 10 years
of age AT present these are appor-
toned in colonies. under the charge
OF charitable organizations. The in
formation received from these socie-
ties established the fact that the chill
dren when received are in a shock
ing state of hlth their clothing be-
ing in rags. and they are frequently
suffering from skin diseases. A few
weeks Of rest and care in these col
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

onies have quickly brought them to
normal state.
One society reports that it has lost
only seven children in handling 1900,
during the period of fourteen months,
having in charge ON an average at any
one time, 700.
The existing colonies require warm
clothing. underwear, and above all, shoes
and stockings. II has been suggested
that perhaps some of the societies in the
United States might like TO make a
speciality of providing shoes and stock
ing, for French refugee children. If so
they would perform most useful and
sympathetic work and would do much To
preserve the health of these little ones
for the benefit Of the future
Any contributions Of clothing foI
these refugee children sent to the War
Relief Committee third floor Crosby &
Till Building. will be forwarded free OF
expense. Several cases Of supplies arc
now being packed for the French refu
gees children. Checks should be draw
10 tho order of Miss Conelw Bowman
treasurer, No. 1902 Delaware avenue
city.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
ELKTON FIRE COMPANY ELECTs

NOuA y ~ AAAsA n -
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. Feb. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the Singerly Fire Com
pany. Of Elkton, was held on Monday
evening. These directors were elect
ed Arthur NJ Rambo. Herman Jeffers'
Jacob j. Minister. Taylor w. McKen-
ney. Elwood A. Sweet c. f. Fink,
Standley Evans. Oliver c. Giles, ID.
J.. Ayrest. Clarence c. Strickland. Will
liam p. litter and Andrew ID. Dean.
After organization the directors chose
the following officers: President,
Standley Evans; vice-president. An
drew ID. Dean; secretary. G. e Fink;
assistant secretary, ID. ]. Ayrest;
treasurer, Clarence c. Strickland; So
licitOr, Joshua Clayton
The barn on the estate Of Joseph
Couden Of Joseph, near Perryville,
long known as Woodlands" was
burned on Monday afternoon. with the
carriage house and other property.
Personalities. Mary Hutton spent
part Of last week with Mrs. Fred
Bramble at Pivot Bridge. Henry NJ
Mccullough has returned from visit
to Trenton, n. J.-Mr and Mrs. Sam
uel Carson Rowland are spending the
late winter at Bellaire. Fla. Miss
Gladys Humes. of Elk Mills. is re-
covering in the Elkton Hospital from
an operation for appendicitis.-Mr
Evening journal., 1916-02-11


by name.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11-Sing Ho for
the Spanish main. for anything Span
ish is the main thing in the new
trend Of Fashion. Last season we
were all to the Chinese and goodness
knows where we will be season after
next. At tho pace they are going it
looks as if the designers would soon
be sitting around on their launches
and weeping a la Alexander the Great
for more worlds to copy.
Personally It strikes me BorneO
fashions might be smart for the sum-
mer season. but the designers are
probably holding them in reserve for
the winter months. But TO return
TO Spain. even as "A Spanish omelette
the fashion designers are undOubted-
ly being egged on to the Spanish
modes by the recent production Of
that much heralded Spanish opera
Goyesca at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Indicents in the life Of Goya
and his paintings inspired the opera
the opera inspired our present fash
ions and so Mr. GOya is really the
responsible party.
Goya was the father of twenty chill
dren. one of the most favored lovers
Of the Duchess Of Alba and great
artists. Not for these achievements
however is he now known TO fame.
but as the designer of these feminine
frOcks and frills for 1916
Quantities Of Spanish lace. both
white and black, are used in founces
on the new old Spanish gowns which
are copied outright from old portraits
by Goya and Velasquez One of the
French houses offers a gown which
is a replica OF that worn by the In
fanta i'm Velesquez' most famous por-
traits. The gown is dubbed Velasquez
and it is wired out over the hips in
the same exaggerated manner as the
portrait In fact almost all Of the
frocks with Hispanic tendencies show
this wiring over the hips and the
bodices are tight boned and pointed
Crude. strong tones of yellow, red
green and orange are used to get the
true Spanish effects. and mantillas,
scarfs and sashes Of gay hues. high
back combs and gaudy fans are ac-
cessories after the fact Stunning
evening wraps and negligees are fash
ioned out Of the gorgeously embroid-
cred Spanish shawls and in some in
stances they are even made into even
ing gowns verify reeking of Carmen
and bull fight
Indeed all the Spanish fashions are
bully.
Considering the shortage of dyes
and the fact that all the real blue
hlooded senoritas are raven tressed.
this is bound to be a closed season
for blondes, and peroxides peaches
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
SONS OF VETERANS IN REUNION.

Members of Colonel Robert Gould
Shaw Camp, No. 3. S. Of ", L. S. A.,
will observe Reunion Defense Day
i'm their rooms in the Colored Odd
Fellows Hall, Tenth and Orange
streets, on Sunday evening. The ad-
dress will be delivered by william
G. Baugh. Sr.. a well-known veteran.
Others who will speak are r. J. Riley.
department commander and chief Of
stan of the G. A. R. of Delaware:
Edward Grimes. of Altoona. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge. Of Washing
ton. ID. c. The Odd Fellows colored
band will give a concert during the
evening Captain John L. Gilbert will
be chief marshal.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

will all stop trying to conceal their
dark pasts.
With our Characteristic whole soul
ed manner of entering entirely into
the spirit and atmosphere of a new
mode have no doubt that even our
diet will now smack OF the Spanish
tendency toward onions, omelettes,
mackerel and sweet peppers Our
foXtrots and one steps will give way
TO the fandango. our national sport
becoming throwing the bull and our
Irene Castle go around looking like
a castle in Spain.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
ONLY ZOO MEN IN
Delaware RIVER FORTS

The three forts on the Delaware river
had a combined garrison OF only 400
men up to last July. then the War
Department transferred 200 OF these
men TO Panama. according to j. King
Ross. assistant secretary OF the Ma
tional Security League. speaking be-
fore DUPONT Circle. Royal Arcanum,
Philadelphia, last night
The United States. he said, had no
big guns such as we're being used
in the European war and needed at
least 2,S34 pieces Of field artillery. Al
present the entire army has only thir-
ty-four field guns ft for service, he
added.
Evening journal., 1916-02-11

and Mrs. T. r. Wlnkler. Of Whining
ton, have been spending a week with
relatives in perryville Miss Ella
Queck. Of Chesapeake city. has been
visiting Elkton relatives r. lss-
tella Butchenhart. of Port Deposit, has
returned from a weeks visit to VIII
mington friends.-John Taylor OF
Earleville. was a recent Elkton vis-
itor
Evening journal., 1916-02-11
everything Spanish
IN N|ILADY'S WEAR
Spring Fashion Creators Say
Gowns Etc. Will be
Bully"
CRUDE TONES TO
GET DESIRED EFFECT
By MARGARET MASON
wrItten for the unIled Press.

WflIten TOT INC VnlIed FIeSs.
The ladies, Lord love en-, this season
would fain
Dress just like the beauties in sunny
Spain:
And so Yetta Goldstein and Mollie
McShane
And Grtchen Won Schmidt and Fif
Duquesnc
Are perfect Hispanics when not called
by name.