davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
National TraIts.

II takes one hour to know French.
man, one month to know German,
almost lifetime to know mn English.
MAXWELL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
Daily Thought.

Let us have faith that right makes
might, and In that faith lot us, To tho
end, dare to do our duty as we under.
stand it.'-Abraham Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

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NsW set, ask fae 70 pas s8ii f6f ttis
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aWasE'
f4aas 6feesn ttiffea IL 8iifssfie.
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everything; tsatt shes1
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through the arb6r. Ethel ttirnsd 10
fike violently
what have you to say to meY she
demanded. what explanations have
y5ti to tfiakegv
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because you don't cnfe what 1 think
u you. you were willing IL give me
up to these people: To let he f6nanti-
cize about honor ihd dirty; about my
eifotts 70 make That Efeatiife L man;
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
CHAPTER XIX

N BvfHf1fNtf
w 0RAeH sai9isd on Pike ssfs
we're 6emblsd With saa9f;fSaresissI-
ed IshgA.
"a faiA zssfkTQsisih. SssA sffei''
De said wlffsiisssttiffasz'gs 7S9ih csALSsa AeSss
10 s0reA hef 6siss,7 lAsssssE Ss2eSlas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
Iesh. Q. RA.f.oN IfoEiSgsFoN

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Ite r:t'y it,lsssrsat tit-..ttttssc.tttsg ss rte
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'tiih rr's,s$ tiStsa .:t,c 9.sta rhhte
8 ettsy tf's;ss ithss 4S,its, .sa5
Nt'fth site Ut sttsth ssrsss,, 4tslifta 44oen
st',slS'a 4sitti 9'ittes.te Us. &esstfaittss
Nisth ish WEBSTER. sia,'sa ass.
2. lt2>ck 10Y. II. afssN. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23

t@tifaAt Aha sfs44 he fsF Sway
EeepfRg Che promise tAst Bsvs hasde
sac sisfsss sd t14s destiny
kgt AessfssTs he sslssa eFavefy
II sfa board 10 Al#efff ~ his tafs
fs2st4ke It's MSS 81 bcSs q asss}e sssaf ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
baby RESTLESS
Ind g!HFIE.IIu,
with Samm Hrzsna Spread fftum
Raua ALI Iflgm Scalp DsHiupaH
INN a S6lM SHib ami Her Eurs
SHBn,aH Hfaaily 10 0unR OF.
ENTITY CURED
gY C,lIHlIr'lIaA REMEDIES

lfaii1y Biiiysrsii ashusit ttfIr.a wssssos
nnti BtiH waa IN q wary had condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-23
ptAA JfalNSa.
oh; ss,Rts n. lN.s. sir

gllrfF sffEfNN hSfI 'sssIENECN.
osssce Nj. e. n. 4,t,issit.isg. Aasesi-
sic'sse PIE ,ittSh sstssssst. ttfce astb,.rs;:
10 @ .. 4hs; 2seb NJ. nj; evening
.sttsuss sapp'.,Stttfss.t,. lsowa aSAttse.
,ss''s = s,ssl Fisib. lpssoife 4aslssz, 9Ut.sce
Isssistssss scsstetsca is,sa;ste, Ae5wa II NJ,
III, slty4s
The Colorado statesman., 1909-11-13
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre--
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of 2H cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
'If you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday. q.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Wife-Made Men.
From the wilkesbarre Times.Leader.

From the WIkcsbarre Ttmes.Leader.
The first passion Of woman Is her
love for her children. Ii that true? II 1t
is true. her second passion is her desire to
make a man Of her husband. We hear
much about self-made men. 1t might do
US good to hear more about Gwife,made
men. There is a lot Of them. Many OF
the best men in the world-the greatest
in statesmanship. science. art and Ntera.
ture-have freely acknowledged their in
dsbtedness to women. Perhaps to their
wives they are indebted-possibly to other
women.
A wise wife is she who completely fills
her function. being comrade and source
of inspiration. II she doesn't do 1t, some
other woman may. Not every wife ear.
nestly seeks to be a helpful companion.
Not every one who tries succeeds. The
wife who contributes to her husbands
uplift and helps to enlarge his vision must
not be denied high credit for his career
The best part OF many a man ie the fem
ininity which comes from his wife. High
character which counts for his success
may have originated In her. His ideals
may have come from her: to her he may
owe his purposes.
And her Joy In 1t is exquisite. This is
q woman's greatest work, next to the
rearing Of her children-if 1t Is second to
that. And in all great work there is keen
pleasure.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
CHATTER
BY THE "SAD SEA WAVES

question. There are no Sits or peephoies
cut In the tents, you know, and the brims
of some Of 'em come right down to their
chins, and they're made of heavy kind
Of straw that can't be seen through, and
Just how they contrive to travel so much
as one consecutive block OF the Board
walk without stepping on tagging heels
and climbing on to roller chairs that don't
belong to ,em. or humping into showcases
or falling over the rail onto the heads
of the sand sculptorS-these are things
that puzzle the chronicier hereof more
than anything else In the puzzling line
that he has seen down here.
And If 1t be true: as we're told now right
and left. that the Louis the 'Steenth kind
Of female dress what did Louis have to
do with II, by the way ?)-you know, the
dresses with the big hips and flares and
things-H the hipiess gown is to be dis
placed by the kind Of costume which will
give pudgy women q chance for their taw
marbles. why. it's not yet an obviosity
down this way, SO to speak. For all OF
the real nifty ones that you see here still
cling. to the hipless rigs just as closely as
the hipiess rigs cling to them. venture
to assert without fear Of successful con-
tradiction (as Ollie James or Sam Blythe
would say that you can see more women
shaped like fore-and-aft shingles In the
course of a ten-minute stroll on the At
1antic City Boardwalk than anywhere this
side Of 9Th avenue. They're wearing their
stays 50 low. by the way. In order to get
the sure-enough dee-rigor empire effect
and to make the hips behave 'emselves.
that now they're not afraid of displaying
hosiery. but whalebone, when mischiev-
GUS gusts Of wind pop around the open
corners.
Gently turning over to the male end OF
It, here Is sad news, or here are SAD
news, for hatters. We're all going bare
headed, that's all. Yep. right on the
Boardwalk. Nope. doesn't make any diff
ference how raw or gusty the weather is
NO, a f,;f We inst don't care one bit, 50
there, now! All Of US fellers trudge up
and down the Boardwalk with no more
hats on our heads than snowbirds wear.
Felt kind o. strange and ornery at first,
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Maybe you've noticed, during the drift
ing years, how the Easter Sunday
weather thing usually works out.
For about three days before Easter
Sunday, as a general rule. all nature
smiles All nature, as matter Of fact.
fairly giggles.
During those three ante-Easter days
oyercoats and more personal garments
arc incontinently shucked.. The mellow
sun feels good on your shoulders. The
southland sends up its magnolia-laden
zephyrs The pansies grin in their park
bedIets, the crocuses nod and beckon to
each other. the brides sit on twig and
hedge and fairly bust their lff throats
singing mathis to beneicent. glowing
spring.
The skies are Of shining sapphire dur
ing those three days before Easter Sun
day. The dressmakers and the milliners.
observing these indications. bend to their
work iike-er-iike circus tentmen putting
UP the main top.
The women. poking their heads out Of
doors, reflect upon how. on Easter Sun
day, they're going to make each other
insane with jealousy.
The clippish young feller with the top
hat and the frock coat figures joyously
Evening star., 1909-04-11
A Remarkable Russian Sect.
From the Dundee Advertiser.

TAom INC OuDuec A0vertlSer.
Among the numerous religious sects in
Russia the most remarkable and inauen-
tial are the Subbotniki.' or Sabbatarians.
They first appeared In the reign OF Cath.
crime II, toward the end OF the eighteenth
century. The members OF this sect prac-
tice the rite Of circumcision, do not believe
in Christ. accept only the Old Testament
and observe the Sabbath on Saturday.
They also slaughter cattle and fowls ac-
cording to the Jewish law. use praying
shawls. and wear zizit tfringes). praying
with covered heads from Hebrew prayer
books. with Russian translation They
are Industrious, hospitable and can read
and write. Up to 1870 they lived for the
most part In Moscow. Saratov. Tula. Orel.
etc. In the reign Of Alexander they en-
joyed freedom. Nevertheless. the Russian
clergy of Mohiley killed about 1J0 Sub
botniki and their leaders. The son of one
of the leaders was tortured with hot irons
and then burned at the stake. In the reign
of Nicholas ! many wished to embrace
Judaism, and settled in the Pale OF Set
tlement (the Ghettol, but the government
banished them to Siberia and the Cau-
casus. The Subbotniki number about two
millions. and dress like the orthodox Rus
SLAMS.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

OWonnS" DoA
ring the weather
will be the day.
Always barring
the weather, of
course. The orn-
eriness of Easter
S u n d a y weather
may not have
found its way into
the Joniller Joke
Book, but 1t be-
longed and be-
longs there.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

partsken of steaks dripping with grease
can appreciate the value of this device.
The apparatus Is a circular frame with
a handle and inside the frame is net.
work Of metal rings-steel or silver. Tne
meat is placed on this utensil and then
laid In the skillet close to the bottom.
and the meat is done without being inn
merSed In grease
Evening star., 1909-04-11
The Crimean Crime.
From the London Chronicle.

From tho london Chronicle.
Kinglake was all for war. He used
to say" says Nine. Novikoff. ''that peace
would emasculate the world. 'Besides.'
he continued. population when too dense
is not at its best.'" He did not like
Bright. Nine. Noyiko6 told kinglake one
day that Bright had made q curtous re-
mark about the Crimean statue IN Pau
Mall. sThe inscription" he had said.
'should be altered. The a. should be put
before the word crime and not at the
end.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
TO BRoIL MEAT DRY.
Platform Of Rings Keeps Steak From
Immersion in Grease.

Once more we have an invention de-
signed for those who pay more than pass
ing attention to their meals and accept
able to all who care for food well cooked
This. time it is a woman in California
who has come to the rescue Of gourmets
by supplying them with a utensil that
will broil meat dry. Only those who have
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Too True.
From Brooklyn Life

From Brooklyn Life.
Nevertheless" contended the giddy
young bachelor. II insist that woman 10
superior to man."
'Yf You were married." ehuckled the
old married man, you would not insist !;
you would simply admit it,
Evening star., 1909-04-11

In roller chairs unless they want to be,
and 80 on and so on.
They're cleaning up lot Of little odds
and ends HE this down here. and they
haven't been any too previous about 1t,
either. . CLARENCE L. CULLEN.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, April 10. 1909
Evening star., 1909-04-11

No officer or soldier will be permitted
to fire a score on the range who has not
been fully instructed in the sighting,
aiming and position drills and gallery
practice as prescribed by the firing regu-
lations for small arms. United States
Army.
It is not intended that there shall be
a wasteful expenditure Of ammunition In
securing the qualifications OF men. but
where It Is apparent that by persistent
EFFORT the necessary result may be ac-
compIished suhiclent quantity win be
issued.
Of accidents, no ammunition win be is
sued except at the firing point. and then
only the cartridge to be fred will be
handed to the soldier. which. IL for any
reason is not fired. must be Immediately
returned to the scorer or of1icer who Is
sued it.
The soldier will be cautioned not to
turn the muzzle OF his rifle away from
tha target while at the firing point II
the piece Is loaded.
The trigker Of every rife must be
tested before commencing q score, and
any found with . pull Of less than three
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Wednesday evening at the res dence of
Nine. Window. The president. NJ. Edmund
would take place this year at the Wash
ington Club. but that owing to the alb
sence from the city Of several of the
members who usually take the principal
dramatic roles there would be one or
two small comedies instead of one large
one, as heretofore, and that each mem-
ber would be entitled to two tickets only,
on account Of the limited seating capacity
of the hall. The musical and dramatic
enieS Er
nest d'Hervilly. which was Gleverly acted
by Mile. May Power. as Miss Georgina
Gibson: Mile. Elsie Hill, as Polly, and M.
Barsamian; as Mr.: Bob Chester: The re-
%snasF n soo Of the vi Veus
temps). by NJ. Robert Stearns. accompa-
mist, Mime. Window; reading. "Un Mon
sieur tres Tourmente" paul de Kock),
Mobile" by M. Ciar: two songs, Sweet
Miss Mary (Neidlinger) and Spring
Song to'WeiD. Nine. Window.
The annual election of officers Of. the
Catholic Women's Circle was held at the
residence Of Mrs. M. L. Coope. 7O6 18th
street. Congratulations were extended
Mrs coope upon her unanimous election
to the presidency Of % the National al. Circle i'eI
tion to the presidency of the Madonna
Circle. The order Of officers for the
Madonna Circle is as follows: President.
Mrs p. p. Mullstt: vice president. Miss
Mamie Maisak; recording secretary. Miss
Glare Dillon: corresponding secretary.
M So Katharine Kirby: treasurer. Miss
Helen Keane. The order Of officers for
the National: President, Mrs. NJ. L.
Coope; first vice president. Mrs. Thomas
H. Carter: second vice president, Mrs
Cooper: third vice president. Mrs. p. p.
Muliett: treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Lohr:
corresponding secretary. Miss Katharine
O'Leary; recording secretary. Mrs. Hof-
finger; parliamentarian, Mrs. Charles A.
McGilley. The next meeting will be held
tomorrow evening at the home Of Mias
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
TALK OF WAR WITH
JAPAN IS ALL BUNC0MBE

colorado Springs. Colo. March 6-"As
far as any war between the United
States and Japan f. concerned, all such
talk Is buncOmbe," declared Rear Ad-
miral Robley -. Evans, who arrived
here this afternoon, in an interview.
THE japanese have their hands full
IN taking care Of the Russian situation.
Il is rebuilding Its navy. getting Its
army into shape and constructing a
double-track railroad across Siberia
Russia win not be satisfied until Il has
another try IN the field with Japan"
Admiral Evans scouts the idea that
the school controversy IN California
will lead to war with Japan.
you might as we'll talk about an at
tack on a Chinese laundry causing war
with that nation said ne why
should Japan seek war with the United
states? Japan certainly has no right
to interfere IN the states regulation OF
its schools.
"Of course the terms OF our treaty
with Japan should be observed Roose-
welt handled that feature eNcellently
~ don't believe the possibility Of war
has been given serious consideration
by either country"
The entire agitation. he said. was by
the jlngocs Of both countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
INGREDIENTS OF A
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE CAKE

Chicago. March 6.--Charles NJ. Stuart.
recently appointed editor Of the North
western Christian AdvcCate. has had his
FIRST tussle with the printers devil"
lH last weeks issue of his publIca-
ti0u appeared the following exchange
clipping. the same being a recipe for
pound cake:
Cream together one cup Of butter
and three cups Of sugar. Add the yolks
Of five eggs and beat the whole until
% Is very light. Then stir IN one wine
glass Of whisky, one nutmeg. grated.
and then one cup Of milk and when
these ingredients are well mixed beat
I'm four cOups Of flour" etc, etc
The Advocate being devoted 20 the
anti-liquor cause. a protest Immediately
rose from the subscribers.
Mr. Stuart lost no time In preparing
another which appeared In this weeks
issue. Meanwhile he had explained
verbally that the recipe crept into the
columns without the knowledge OF him
self or his associates. About as nearly
as hc could fix tho responsibility. he
declared. il rested upon the printers
devil"
Tho printed explanation is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
HoUU We Render
Valuable Service

q We have expert wall
paper statesmen. Their sug-
geshons are given willingly.
y Our present showing in
cludes everything known to
approved wall-paperdom.
q Our show rooms are well
lighted, so that you can see
the wall covering AS IT IS.
Every color, shade and tint
is brought out wildly.
q We can suit you in mate
rial, design, and our prices
are always right
q And when you have
chosen your wall covering,
you may arrange with us to
do the wall paperng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
Cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
An dthe Proof is Right Here.

Nothing better demonstrates that
rheumatism IS disease of the blood
than tho fact that BE- is hereditary en-
certain families 10 may not develop
until conditions of cold and dampncss
favor 30 because nature is always
lighung o. keep The body Boz health.
When disease does got Che upper hand
and rheumrusm ls seated in tho
blood o. remedy that win rcvitnlize
ana renew the blood is che simplest
aud best means OF relief
a remarkable instance of the value
OF Dr. williams Pink pills in this de-
Heaso BE- shown by the cure they cf-
tected in the case OF Mrs o. p. Taylor
whose address 10 r.. p. ID. No. 6. Co
umbus Ohio. who says.
~ suffered severely with iuOamma-
tory rheumatism for three years ana
WIS hclplCs-s in bed f1h weeks az the
timc. The attack followed exposure to
dnmuucss Every bone bon my body
seemed To- ache and my Joints were
swollen 20 twice thoir normal size.
During the first attack 7 had 10 be
FED AS I could not raise my arms and
N't0 Nn lHlINillN AtlNlts1 illhl I fnuAA-
MT turn over in bed. The least bit
or Jar would hurt me and on ramp
days The sharp pains were worse and
almost unbcarahle. 7 was not able u
work for months. could not sleep and
had no appetite.
I was treated by different doctors
4t London. Ohio. who gave me only
temporary relief. Upon the advice Of
cousin. who had used DIT. Williams
Pink Pills with benefit / decided 10
give them a trial ! soon had an APP
ppetite and could see that the pills
were helping me. 4 took seyehal
boxes and was cured as I have not
been troubled with the pains since
and am a healthy woman in every
wIr"
Dr Williams Pink Pills actually
make rich. new blood and have cured
such diseases as rheumatism. nervous
and general DEBILITY Indigestion. ner-
vous headache. neuralgia, and even
partial paralysis and locomoLor ataNia.
As a tonic for the blood and nerves
they are uucqualled.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
an druggists or will b. sent. postpaid.
on receipt Of price. 90 cents per box
six boxes for $3.50 by the Dr williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
NEAR DEATH IN BIG POND.

n was "a thrilling experience 20 Mrs.
IDA S0uer f1 face death For years "a
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering she writes. land several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said I was
incurab'D. Then Dr. Kings New Dis
coycry brought puck relief and a cure
go permanent that / have not been
troubled in twelve years Mrs Soper
lives in Big Pond Pa. 10 works Won
ders 200 Coughs and colds, Sore Lungs
HewruhaEes. IaGrippo. Asthma,
Group Whoopug Cough and all
Bronchial affections 50c and St 90
Trial bottle free Guaranteed by H.
a.. 81. J. ll1-ll4 south Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

BOO rcr cent of hits at q 30 by 90 foot
target eoine at the rate Of 6s miles ON
hour nd % mean range ~ 6f2o yards.
The nractisc woe held at battery or
fO-inch rifles mounted on disappoming
carriages Tho errics OF four record
shots was fired from two gums ln tie
total elapsed time of minutes and =
seconds
Az showing tno compauys general
efficiency ih. department states thnt
thr company has made mine out OF Gem
rerord shots fired this year at moving
target nud only one other company
assIauod u l0-nch rifles has made
higler Grure The chief of coast ariiI-
Iery is rratned over this excellent rct-
ord and hns recommended That MAi.
ArJr.y Hero Jr. who commanded the
company n pwctIao and thc officers
and men 0f the company. he come
HU.uUaU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
INFORMAL BREAKFAST TO
EX-PEST. ROOSEVELT

New York. March G-Theodore Roose-
Welt. eX-prcisdent Of the United States.
win Doe the principal guest az am infor-
NAL breakfast az the home Of Robert J.
Collier. in Park avenue. this city. on
Saturday morning. next Thirty others
win be- present and they are men prom
uantly identified with magazine work.
Among the more prominent guests be-
side Mr. Roosevelt viii be- William
Dean Howcls Dr. Albert shaw. Rich
ard Watson Glider Walter II Page and
the Rev Father John j Wynns. Cdi-
tor of the New Catholic Review OF
America. other guests who have no
connection with the press win De Maj.
Gen. Wood. Mr. Newbcrrv. until re-
Gently secretary of the navy, and Clar-
once IA Nac6ay