davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11

pc.
Cine Giftat Q dreibm a.
ld)ine iou, ipie aus 2oibon berihtet
miro, Worconi eriunoen boben 8. T..
cine Walhile, sic einen Ybonogro.
pben mo cine Sdreibmoihine 10 per.
cinigt, oaB bos in einen Iritter BIN.
eingeiprodene @ort uninitteIbor
ollrd) Die Sdreibmaibine in Sdreib.
ma'dinenidrift mieoerge9eben miro.
60 lpnnoerbor oas flinet, rnmogfid
lit cine lold)e Contribution jebenioas
nidt, obiuobl man unnebmen muB,
bob Die erioroerlid)en @pporate gan,
ouberoroentlif eompli5irt iino. @1'
bcres ii6er Die 5unftion ieIbit lit bis
Der nid)t 81 erfabren geiueien.
9as gerudloe Mutomo /.
bil. : Gem Barrier Sngenieur Or.
6renfel ioa eS 9elun9en fem, ole
iibelriehenocn @ale Der 9enSin.Mo'
tore gu beieitigen. DC iibelried)en.
Den Nbgoie bes Oen5inmotorS lonen
in 3ellen geleitet ncroen, mo lie iiber
plotiniiirten IsbeIt itreihen uno Der.
brannt meroen. @ie iih bie Grim.
ouhg Gr. Srenfel's in Der Yraris be.
lpdbrcn miro, bleibt ob5ulparten.
Yei Sen Ger1anoIungen
oes acknowledgements in Spo-
fame ipllroc barouf bingemieien. ooB
oltrd ein iadgemdBes 9erieielungs.
Spitem meiteren % WiQionen Wen.
iden eigene SeimitGtten geihaiien
ueroelL mie ia aud oaS oes YilugeS
miibe Sunganerifanertbum 10 piele
bradlie9enbe Sarmem in alien Gbei'
len bes 2unOes binterlGBt, baB neues
Ylut 5ur notwithstanding berielben
n%otbluelbig lit. Der @lan3 uno Der
glitter Der Stdote 5iebt Die Sugenb
nnieres &anbes IN mognetiider @eiie
bon Der Sdolle Der TGter, unb 81
Oieier Snpolion geleIlt iid) aud Die
Der Ginnan0erer, bon bcnen leioer
on5u groBe Shaoren i'm @erei6 Der
@roBitGotc baiten bleibeu. Gieie ab.
normale Initouung bon Weniden
giebt ST. Den Yeidueroen oes ameri.
foniihen Irbeiters ii6er angeblide
unertrdglid biIliae Gonfurren3 Ser
anIoIiung ulb foroert 5meifelsobne
Die Miierc Ser @roblt6ote.
Sn Sranfreid 10 4 d. It sic
N6neigung gegen Die @eIteaungs-
pflift gum MilitGr. Cine Mufitel.
lung iiber Die iron50iiiden @eitel.
lungspilihtigen I'M "0igaro" weiit
an Der Sano amtliher Statiitifen
nod ooB iid Die 3abl Der Militdr-
oienit.T riideberaer i'm 8erlouie zines
ein5igen Sobres nabe5u peroreiiodt
bat. Sci Der borletten Tienitflniie
betrug Die 3abl Der @eitedunesiliift-
hinge fir gan5 5ranfreid) 1914, bel
Der Letter, 0as beiBt Der p%orj1brigen
alaiie, 0agegen bereits 1923. Snl
Seine.T epartement, in benz befonnt-
lid Yaris liegt, tritt oieie Steigerune
am itGrfiten auf, oenn bier ipud)s Ole
3abl Der Triideberger in benz &c.
%nannten 3eitrounle bon 22S bis aui
t4f7 on. Muf in Den meiiten anOe.
rem groBen Staoten oes 2an0es i'll
cine dbnlide Grogrciiion ieitgeiielIt
poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11

ll09lid) SIT fonlnien. An Sen iolpciti.
cen ltcbungcn maren ouS 10. mo II.
grmcccorps, iotpie Die 6. 4opallerie.
Tipiiion betbeiligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11

8aAe sur @eiie in's AnsIanS Sc.
isret 6. Saline, Nr. 413, Dft.HaIti.
nsereitrahe, aabe 0xitom 9sxle HE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11
1Ieiidpreiieq bOber bimanf seidrambt.

5Gbicaeo,9 8. september. Ter
ss0eei.Truit" bat Oea 1leiifforb lpie-
Ger bober %eebdngt. Eie beiten Sor-
ten @inoileiid baben jett cine Briefs
h6be, tpie lie ieit Sabren nidt er.
,cidt woroen lit. Gin weiterer auf-
idlas BON 11a unb 2 Gents fir Grt
ruaidnitte 8ippenltiide nno Senoen-
ifiide lit Ser Yreiserbobung Der les-
ter @ode sefolgt, uno biefe beIfen
Sdnitte briagen jctt I'M Narfte Is
ino 81 Gents oas Yiuno, wibreno
bieicIben 5leiidiorten Dor einem
Sabre f7H nno 1917 Gents nas
Efasn6 foiteten. Tie @roBihldttes
fommen ipie0cr nit Ser alien Illus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-11

*** Ger llnterrid,t I'M Snaps
oeutihem unS engIiidem Snititut BE-.
ginnt am fommenoen Iienitag, aud
miro al oieiem Gage oas 1aubltum.
men-G epartement mieber eroifnet.
9oS Snititut nimmt 10 tpobl Yeniio,
narc, pie 5agidiiler auf.
$50 Ter Staotgeometer 5eigt an
anoerer Steae al, oab er am fom.
menoen 6reitag Die Wipeallr in Scr
adep binter oen1 300 Vlof Der Mei.
iterstopn-&oao, an Soils .8oao, bon
Der 3. apenue bis 5ur norolidcn
StabtgrenSe. uno an 2dncniteritrabe
IeItItcllen miro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10
152 17s 1ss 154 %
ssl ss5 $50

ssl $50 sos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10
olympIans.
Ho" TO GET FAT.
Use sarose, Says Druggist naGrasr
Bros ard Put On Good
Flesh.


The almost universal interests In
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as 10 the need OF
q simple and scientific method 81
making thin people fat. increasing
strength and restoring health.
Athletics. when carried to an az.
treue often result in strainfng The
vital organs. How much better Il
would be for the average person 10
regain health. strength and flesh bv
using Sausose. This fash forn,iDe
food is assimilased rs soon as if en-.
tiers the stomach; II helps tie organs
10 asstnailate the food and extract the
aesh forming elements: it builds m
the muscles and rounds our the limbs
into shapely plumpness.
Samose has been so successful IN
making thin people fat. and restoring
the weak and run down 10 strength
and health that MeGrath Bros. ne
popular druggists sell il under thef,
personal guarantee TO refund the mon
es X il does not benefit Sent post
paid on receipt Of price, soc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

TIE groom is life long resident of
nanville, Iowa. He has been indus
tiious and prosperous and is well and
favorably known. On the o'clock
train Mr., Safer. with his bride, robed
in beautiful gray travelling suit,
del arted on their wedding tour They
viii spend the winter at Salome
Springs and various places of interest
il the Sunny South Mr.. and Mrs,
Safer will be at home to their friends
March /, at cozy and eommodious
heme. at Danville already prepared to
receive them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10
SPEAKERS HAVE
BEEN CHANGED
Rev. Douglas Will Be Unable to Speak
Next Sunday az Mems
Meeting.

The SUNDAY afternoon meeting at
the 7. NJ c. & viii be addressed BY
Rev Geo P MagilI OF Des Moiaes.
Iowa, pastor OF the Central Presby-
terrain church The speaker viii take
for his subject. "A Square Deal" The
committee in charge of the meetings
has advertised that the Rev. A. C.
Douglas who IS advertised to speak
next SUNDAY will be unable TO come to
Keokuk al this time on account of Sc.
vere Illness but through a piece of
good fortune. Rev Magili has consent
ed to deliver the address.
Conditions in the Capital city have
been very had for a number OF years
and the ministers Of Des Mofnes are
directly responsible for the great re.
form wave which Is turning things up
side down. II is learned thar through
their efforts the SUNDAY theatres must
60 and quite recently two ministers OF
the city In connection wish a detective
attended one OF the modern plays
produced at one Of the leading thea
tres and On the following Sunday de-
nouneed the management and slI con-
necsed with the company as being one
Of the worst productions ever present
ed npon TIE American stage.
Rev MagiI viii. no donhs. bring
with him some live ideas concerning
better city government and square
deal for all The Sunday meetings are
interesting and helpfni Everybody
has good time. Ore-half hour before
each meeting IS given mn 10 social IN.
ferconrsa. free from all fornlaiity and
after that and Just before the regular
services there is q special song serr-
Ice and on nearly All occasions special
nsasical numbers are added.
This IS Christmas month and ii IL
hoped thar the meetings VIII be large
Is attended
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10
SALEM WEDDING
WAS BEAUTIFUL
Nuptiais of Thomas Benton Safer and
Miss Rae S. Ingrim.
Especial 10 The Gate Cltv.l

Especial TO The Gate City.l
SALEM, Dec. 10,-A very pretty
nnptial event of the season WAS the
marriage, Wednesday. December s, OF
Miss Rae S Ingrim, of Salem. TO
Thomas Benton Safer. OF Danvnle
The ring ceremony was used and was
performed by Rev. W T. Butcher
pastor OF the Congregational church,
at the home of the brides parents. on
West Main street. Only immediate
relatives were present. Promptly at
'6:So o'clock p, m. the bride and groom
ertered the parlor and were met by
Rev, Butcher. who pronounced the
words that made the principals one.
The bride was attired in dainty
gown OF white chiffon. deliberately
trimmed in yalenciennes lace. A
snmptuous wedding supper was serv-
ed The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. t Ingrim. popular and
influential citizens of Salem She is
handsome, accomplished and charm
ing young lady and by her many
graces has won for herself large
circle of friends. who wish her many
years of happiness in her welded life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

rolled consistently during the last half
OF the second and the entire third
game Cook. captain. averaged 154 %.
It looked as II Powell would smash
LEGAL averages when he had eos and
u. in his first two games. but a
slump in the third carried him to 1ss.
The match was intensely close at
all stages of the game. hut the Keo-
kuk men proved masters of the situa-
ton and their work puts Keokuk in
a better standing in the bowling
world.
At the close of the evening The
visitors and local bowlers were en-
tertained at the home Of George
Leomis. who proved himself royal
hest on the occasion and did things in
MS usual finished manner. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed and the
Q'sfncy men lefr for their homes prais-
Ing the Kaokuk proprietor and his
team and feeling none the worse for
ter defeat A return match IS 10 be
Plsyed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

There is more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed TO be iucurable- For
3 great many years doctors pronounced
IL 8 local disease ard prescribed local rem
edies. and by constantly falling 10 cure
with local treatment pronounced IL in
durable. Science mas proven catarrh to
be 3 constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured By r.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
constitutional cure on the market ], Is
taken internally In doses from 10 Sirops
70 teaspoonful Il acts directly al,
the blood and mucous surfaces 81 the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case II falls 10 cure. Send sor
circulars and testimonials
Address T. j. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

Nauroo independent. The city
council met IN regular SESSION Monday
evening but transacted little business
outside Of routine work. Bulls we're
allowed. and petition Of citizens ask
ing the city 10 hare Farley street from
Tenth leading 10 the ferry landing
grayeled. WIS tablsd Attorney wal
lace Humphrey OF Hamilton. repre-
seltIng the KeOkuk and Hamilton Wa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10
OLYMPIANS SCORE
GREAT TRIUMPH
George LOOMS Team conquered All
Star Quincy Aggregation and
Puts keokuk in Exalted
Position.
LOCAL RECORD SMASHED
The Total Of 1856 Was the Hishes.
Ever Negotiated in the City
Harry King in for High
Honors.

Before a large. enthusiastic and
wildly cheering audience TIE olym-
plans defeated the crack Quincy
tenn Of howlers last night on the
Olympia alleys and IN SO doing record
ed the highest total Tor fveman
tesm ever rolled in Ksosuk. TosaIing
2fSe. the Keokuk bowlers won from
TIER Illinois opponents b. seventy
I'VE pins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

FRI
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

Danish Proverb.
Much water runs By the mill while
the miller sleeps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

The match was beyond doubt the
best ever rolled in the city. The olym.
pa amusement place vas rsu~ieI 20
the guards, A large audience "a.
esFeled the howlers and the spectators
extended down along the ALLEYS on
beth sides almost TO the pins. Never
N the history OF recent bowling has
slch large crowd of highly enthps-
isstic spectators witnessed a match
In spite of the fact that the visiting
team vas composed Of an all-s,ar
Quincy team. containing such men as
Wolf. o'Brien and Brugran. the issi
named with 3 national reputation. the
hsokuk howlers carried OF all hon.
ors except high score and this went
fo the popular young bowler. Leo
Wolf.
All OF the Keokuk men shared in
TIE honors ar hand. King was high
with grand average of is4. Grim.
Minis followed him closely With an av-
essse Of Is1 i-s and Powell was third
with ISS. Maas got away poorly al
! the start and with hard luck al every
turn. he gave way 10 Roberts who
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

Sold by Druggists Tsc
Take Halls Family Pllis for constipa-
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-10

Read The Daily Gate City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
ALAMEDA COUNTY
CHEERS PRESIDENT
Continued from Page 2


city with two large boroughs, bet a
single government. Now you have here
three big, beautiful cities. IT is un-
necessary for me to say which is the
biggest or which should take the initia4
tory step toward union. But that step
should be taken, and when / come next
to the Pacific coast / hope you will have
had good sense enough and deter
mination enough to make one great
city on this side of San Francisco bay
Il understand that you are enthusi-.
astic here in Oakland to build harbor
and that you have voted bonds for that
which many cities have waited for the
United States government. to do for
them. 1 congratulate you, and / believe
Indebtedness results from this little
territory on each side of you will help
to pay off these bonds. I don't know
how the other cities would look at that.
but it is worth thinking about. In the
end I prophesy youll all come together.
but I'm not going to name the name of
the greater city When there is a local
controversy at hand it is time for a
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

Taylor stood at the head OF the gang
way to greet President Taft and eX-
tended TO him the hospitality of San
Francisco before the Golden Gate had
left it's Oakland moOrings.
While the estuary trip was being
made President Taft and the members
Of the party We're entertained at
luncheon, the service for which was
provided by the St Francis hotel man
agement. The repast was concluded in
time for President Taft to reach the
bridge before the first of the series OF
salutes which were 20 greet him were
fired from the station ship Independ-
ence at Yerba Buena islapd. While the
presidential salute OF p guns was
crashing the Golden Gates propellers
stopped and she lay at rest, the presi-
dent standing meanwhile on the bridge.
The salute was repeated by the cruis-
er St. Louis and the revenue cutter Nc
Culloch, past both of which the Golden
Gate swung in it's passage OF the bay
It's last sweep was by the army trans
port Thomas standing with anchors up
ready for the beginning OF it's voyage
to the Philippines. The Golden Gate
ran in close TO the side OF the larger
vessel and as it passed the soldiers
and passengers Of the transport cheered
time after time. It was not to them
however. that President Taft's gaze
turned last. The Philippine eonstabu-
larry band. his pet. which had played az
the Berkeley celebration earlier in the
day. was aboard. and from the deck OF
the Thomas drifted the refrain OF a
farewell number.
Five minutes later the Golden Gate
drew in al the transport wharf at the
foot of Folsom street. The vessel was
made fast a gangpIank was thrown
out, p crash of music came from the
wharf and President Taft set foot in
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
is GIVEN ELABORATE
QUARTERS IN HOTEL

The president and his party occu-
pied the entire second floor of the St
Francis. The elevators in the third
wing were kept exclusively for the use
of those who had permission to visit
his apartments The president retired
Immediately after his return from the
Union League club to the hotel and
instructed his secretary that he did
not wish to see anybody or receive any
message or kilograms.
The presidential suite occupied by
those closely associated with the per-
son of the president consists of seven
rooms on the northeast corner of the
building. The party is housed en-
tirely on the second floor.
The presidents apartments consist
of bed room, a private dining room
and a reception room. Rooms for two
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

delicacy. 1t involved presidential cour-
tesy, the tariff laws. stern duty, red
tape and rules of officialdom. The aide.
who knew and understood the presi-
Dental weakness for-well-siIk pa
jamas, of fanciful hue and glossy
touch, would not depart without them
Neither would he pay the $3.50. Arose
therefore a contretemps.
compromise was effected finally by
Stratton sending the pajamas to the
st. Francis hotel and at the same time
mailing a letter to the authorities at
Washington, d. c., notifying them that
charged up. against President William
Howard Taft was the sum of $3.50, for
duty ON silk na iamaS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
RECEIVERS
SILK PAJAMAS, BUT
DUTY REM AIMS UNPAID

Is the president of the United States
exempt from paying duty on silk
pajamas from the orient?
This question bobbed UP in the midst
of the merry making yesterday when a
consignment of the luxurious robes of
dreamland sent to President Taft were
demanded by an aide from Collector of
the Port Stratton.
THE duty is $780, said Stratton.
But" said the Mortified aide, ''you
seem to forget these-ahem-the
goods are for the president, sir, the
president"
Il don't care who they're for" re-
torted Stratton, "the duty is $3.50"
The question was one of moment and
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

stranger to swim out But [ am glad
you have taken the initiative in the
priationS committee of congress be-
lieves in the principle that the district
TO be directly benefited by such i'm
provement should help to bring it
about. You have shown that you be-
ieye in that and you are entitled TO
federal aid.
LITTLE AHEAD OF HIMSELF
IT is a great pleasure to stand before
President Taft checked himself and
! laughed, and his audience Joined with
him.
Tn little ahead" he corrected him
self 1t is a great pleasure. to stand
before a California audience, in great
state where have found as fine women,
as healthy men and as chubby children
as | have seen anywhere in the coun-
try. Wherever L go, however, I cant
help but notice and comment on the
homogenity and similarity of the Amer
lean type. 1t is not type that we have
| evolved from the English the German
the Spanish, the Bohemian. the Italian
the Greek or any other nation but a
type that has been evolved by a judi
brought out the type American. They
have this similarity in achusetts
where they use the broad A, in Ohio.
where they use the narrow A, and here
where you go as you please
1t takes IA states to make the Allan
tic coast of our nation, while out here
there re but three. That measures the
difference between the, east and the
west. You deal in larger figures out
here: you have higher mountains and
it affects you personally. a mere 81 COO
isn't anything to you. We find it in
your oratory. We find it in all you do
From the speaking stand the process
sion turned into Twelfth street and
traversed a new route through the ousi-
ness section of the city, to turn finally.
into Broadway for the last lap of the
march to the Broadway wharf, where
the revenue cutter Golden Gate awaited
the coming of the chief executive
SAN FRANCISCO TAKES CHARGE
The embarka tfon was a matter of but
a few minutes after the head of the
procession reached the wharf. Mayor
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

secret service men, his military aide
and messenger adjoin the rooms Of
the president.
When the president entered his rooms
he found flowers in every nook and
corner of his reception room, with
choice bouquets in the other rooms.
A large cornucopia of California fruits
was placed in the dining room
Franz Bopp. the German consul. sent
his card to the room, and Governor
James f. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
t. Scott sent floral pieces of rare ex-
ceIience
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
NAN WHO ATTEMPTED
TO REACH PRESIDENT
WITH GUN RELEASED

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 5.-Arthur g.
Wright, who was arrested by the police
last Sunday during the visit of Presi-
dent Taft to this city while attempting
to take a photograph of the president.
and upon whose person a revolver was
found. pleaded guilty today to the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and was released from custody.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

reach the president TO present him
with the latest in tiles. There was
sort of personal equalization in his
proffer, true all on his own side, for
in exchange for the new hat he in
tended to ask the president for the
one he was wearing. The police
handled the intruder rather indelicate-
Iy. He was clutched by the arm by
one of Chief Cooks stalwarts and
ousted from the hotel
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
WILL ENTER UNITED STATES

Shortly before II o'clock the morning
of the 10th President Diaz viii cross
The international bridge accompanied
by an escort which viii go with him
10 the house where he viii meet Presi-
dent Taft
President Diaz viii be welcomed at
the northern end Of the bridge by Sec
retary Dickinson and others. At the
conclusion Of the interview. which viii
be II o'clock President Diaz viii re-
turn to Juarez.
Immediately thereafter President Taft
viii 90 to the south end of the bridge
and will be met by Minister Of Finance
Limantour. accompanied by Brigadier
General Gregorio Ruiz with his staff. a
regiment with a military band and a
battery OF field artillery Minister Lii
mantour viii receive President Taft as
the personal representative of President
Diaz. The governor Of chihuahua En-
l.ioue C. Creel. viii present the greet
ing Of his state and the Jefe Politico Of
Bravos viii extend a welcome for
Juarez. The band viii play the star
spangled Banner"
SALUTE OF Fl GUNS
President Taft viii be escorted to
the carriage awaiting him by Minister
Iinantour and Governor CreeI. AS he
VIII he fired by the Mexican battery.
Tdrnsntour viii ride with President
Taft. The American troops accom-
naming the president viii stop at the
northern end Of the bridge except the
personal escort Of the chief executive.
The Mexican troops viii be disposed
about the approaches Of the house in
which the presidents interview will be
held
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

STUDENT LOSES WATCH Berkeley Oct g.
During basket baH practice on the Hearst hall
tourt at the university a silver watch placed
the time board for the convenience of the
referee was stolen from Miss May ChristaI.