davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28
Clean Warsaw VIII Become Even
Cleaner Now Since the Steam
Laundry Has Started
in Business.
A MODEL INSTITUTION
Warsaw Young Lady and Peoria Man
Eloped to Peoria This Week
and Were Married in
That City.

4 WARSAW, ILL.,, Oct 2S.-W. R..
Fairchild, an old and honorabty dis
charged soldier and long time citizen
| OF Warsaw, has with his wife, gone
to the Soldiers Home at Quincy to
rest up for the winter, and none are
more deserving of the comfort this
will afford them. They left Wednes
day morning.
A new and up to date bakery con-
fectionery and ladies' lunch room will
be started here soon, if a suitable
building in the business center can
be secured
A wide cement crossing is being
put in, across 4th street west from
the Episcopal church.
"a Mad Love- a play adapted from
the book Lady Audley's Secret"
will be presented at the opera house
on Friday evening by first class
theatrical company. Fine scenery and
rich costumes.
Twenty travelling men ate dinner
and supper at one of our hotels Tues
day.
Warsaw has over 500 persons en-
ployed in her factories, and more com.
ing.
Its cold day" when new faces
are not seen on Warsaw's streets, in
speeding the brightest little town in
the county.
There is a strange "chug wagon
we'll named-in town, that makes
more noise than steam thresher-
and does not go very far at a time.
Stands on the street in the way, a
good deal of the time. Much SYM
pathy for owner.
The Warsaw Steam Laundry, locat.
ed on the southeast corner of 3rd and
Main streets, opened for business
Tuesday morning, Oct. &c. This
new institution fsS-ownedf by Mr.. Ru.
dolph Werner, and is up to date in
every respect, worthy of large city
and represents an outlay of between
$4,000 and $4,000. A Is horse power
engine with 25 horse power boiler
operates the machines, which are Is
in number, including starcher, a
wringer, two washers, FIVE ironing
| machines, machine for ironing table
and bed linen and curtains. Two i'm
mense galvanized iron tanks, and q
filtering tank supply the water used
A large steam dryer occupies the rear
end of the room. The ironing ma
chimes are heated by gas, generated
/ in the laundry. The laundry is heat
ed by steam and lighted by gas and
electricity General family iaun
h dry work is done, besides the
usual package work Work is called
for and also delivered in any part Of
the city, by wagon. Besides the pro
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28
PERSONALS.

Norman Kiedaisch left this morning
for Kahoka to attend the wedding of
cousin there today.
The following Keolruk people left
this morning to attend the wedding of
Miss Edna Trump and Mr.. Richard
Steward CoEdit; Mrs. G. A Brink
man and daughter, Florence, the
Misses Ida, Marie, Mary, Helen, Ruth
and Edith Kiedaisch, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Kiedaisch, Jr., Miss Minnie Breiten-
stein and Norman and John Kiedaisch.
Mary and Helen Kiedaisch will remain
until Sunday noon in order to attend
Halloween party at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Trump.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28
Read The Daily Gate City.
Fireless Cooker Free

These cereals are famous for quality
among the housewives of America.
Carefully our buyers collect the finest
grain in all American markets. They are known
as being hnicky. Carefully our mills pick
from this cream the ripest choicest grains
Carefully our mill hands pick from these Kernels
the biggest, the latest, the finest Only the best
grains ever find therway Mothers package Carefully
this product selected from the select ceansed then
sterlized and packed in Mothers sanitary package
Here is list of Mothers Cereals Every one Is the hest
of its kind.
Mothers Oats Irregular and family Corn Meal
Not like other The
make their and
crushedto make them easily digeted. mullins
Mother, Wheat I5.art. White Corn Meal
The of the wheat Saefuly prepared from the finest
ganuated grams Delicious bread
The
geSed Heart OF He southern housewife
Mothers Flakes Toasted) aotner formulated iionny
The big corn bv nod ei1e mrn
.nasd III - "na food far to
'o@'so my ait.i so'uen yen0"' ordinary hominy.
Mothers Old Fashioned Steel Mother, co,r.e p., t
Oa'nea Made from white flint
Thoroughly all quality Coaer
the
and makes the best Cruel little longer in cooking
The Mothers Oats Feless Cooker given with coupons found
Mothers Cereals needs fuel Ask grocer how YOU
free keep Mothers cereals send us his name
and yours and we will send you free useful souvenir.
THE GREAT WESTERN CEREAL COMPANY
OPERATING
AKRON sosN SIHTssseH Bss ST. lou DHp CHICAGO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
OF scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, kid
ney complaint. dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

Diuretic means clean, healthy, active
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati, is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-f fifty
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

Mr.. F. G. Fritz. Oneonta NJ T..
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and think 1t is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative is
mild. pleasant and effective, and cures
habitual constipation. Wilkinson &
Co, J. F. Kiedaisch G. Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

Frank Prybil, an esteemed pioneer
of Johnson county, passed away at his
home at Iowa City. He was past
three score years. He spent the past
twenty-seyen years in Johnson coun.
tv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

Miss Alice M. Steele of Coon Rap.
ids, who has been stenographer in
the state historical department, has
been chosen assistant curator of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-28

This Great Hair Grow.
ing Remedy can now be-
had at all druggists in three sizes.
Csc, SOC and $1.O0
per bottle.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
THE EVENING STORY

scared away slowly, circling, with two
or three of It's kin, over him.
Overcome by realization OF his
predicament the deputy tainted.
When he recovered consciousness
ID was dusk, They were all round and
over him ncw.- the giant birds, waiting
for their horrible meal. Their bald
heads leaned together. as though the
carrion creatures held consultation,
whether to rush In or to wait. Their
curved beaks. glinted fearfully In the
light OF the rising moon. And, watch
ing them. an Inspiration came to the
deputy. It he could catch one
He lay quits still SO still that one
waddled up To him and gravely regard
ed him. raising one claw to Its breast,
as though neditating q pounce. And
suddenly the victim sprang and grasp
ed II by tho leg. while the flock rose
in alarm and circled over him.
The vulture attacked him furiously,
rending at fis nude body with It's curv-
ed beak till the blood streamed down
him. But, though torn by talons and
beak and bruised by the strong wings,
the man fought desperately for life,
gained his hold. and, struggling with
his captive, hurried himself over the
parapet.
The wind rushed past them, the
great wings tapped upon the breeze
as the vultlre sought instinctiveiy to
rise. And. struggling thus. they were
borne to the ground and fell, bruised
but uninjured. on the soft turf under
meath. 1sfg tts.4' fstfn
Then the man relaxed his grasp and
the great bird scared angrily into the
air. But h lay stu for awhile, tast.
ing the sweets of life. He felt the
blood leap through his veins in costa
sy. He WIS alive--alive! All else
was forgotten.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
WILL DEVISE PLANS FOR
FIGHTING CONSUMPTION
Arrangements are Being Made for
Mass Meeting in Detroit Opera
House Saturday Morning.

Preparations for the mass meeting
to be held Saturday morning at IL
o'clock, In the Detroit opera house, 10
inaugurate plans for Blue Star Day,
June 8, continue satisfactorily. Mayor
Breitmeyer,- Bishop Foley Bishop VIII.
liams, Dean Marquis, A. H. Griffith,
Judge A. j. Murphy and others will be
asked to be present and address the
meeting.
Mrs. McGraw, chairman, who has
been asked to name the members of
her executive committee, will soon ALI.
nounce the members. She counts upon
selecting workers from those who
have the interest to attend the mass
meeting.
Chicago has just voted four to one
In favor of q tuberculosis hospital TO
cost 100000, while provision Is being
made gradually in Detroit, there rs
need here for a hospital.
Those who have been in immediate
charge of the work in Detroit believe
ar organization which has visited and
cared for 250 cases of tuberculosis and
given particular attention TO the edu-
cational work which is involved in
the care of those cases, will receive
the support OF citizens In even a more
generous way than in 1908.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
THE TOWER OF SILENCE.
By Harold Carter.

|
The deputy magistrate for The sew
enth district CT Bombay stretched his
limbs and opened his eyes.
He saw the blue sky above him, ne
was conscious OF burning, prlcking
sensation Ia his limbs. or head that
throbbed; but he did not know where
he was. or how he came to be lying
upon his back looking up at the cloud
less heavens.
He heard the sweeping OF wings
and. with slow. sideward motion.
vuiture. black and gigantic, passed al
most within arms reach. poised H.
self for an instant over him. and
scared upward.
T: Little by little the deputy magis
trate's mind worked backward. TIE
starting point OF his consciousness
seemed TO be a face. swarthy face
that stared at him while the fist shook
menacingly in his direction. Ha! II
was in the district court, where he
had sentenced one Jamsetjee Serlngar
to a stiff team OF imprisonment FOR
highway robbery. And he had cursed
him as he was hurried to the calls and
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
AL H. WOODS SMASHES
THEATER; PLAY NOT BILLED
Actor Claims Owner of Place Put Him
Out In Spite Of Three Years
Lease.

Lease.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The east
side had a free show IN Grand-st.
when Al II. Woods. who as suD-iessee
was ousted from the Grand-st. theater
be cause Jacob Adler, the original
lessee, objected 10 the cheap shows
he was giving-arrived 5ii the scene
with an injunction and big cane.
and after smashing window and
few heads, regained possession or the
place.
crowd of typical east side theater-
goers were crowded about the tneater
anxious To see a matinee performance
preliminary to the big show scheduled
for the evening, when Woods came
whizzing up In an automobile and be-
ean cutting q wide swath. Something
bordering on a riot was Immediately
precipitated, with Mrs. jacob Adler
playing the heroine's part and plead
ing with everybody within ear-snot 10
give her back her husband. Adler az
the time was inside the theater with
Woods, who had forced an entrance.
Sounds we're heard from within that
sounded like fight.
Half a dozen members of the u. ..
Patrol, who brandished nigntsticks,
were powerless 10 handle the situa-
ton. and a hurry call was sent to the
Eldridge-st. station. The reserves
charged the crowd, placed the protest
ing Woods under arrest, and Adier
and his wife fell into each otner
arms. Half a dozen scru5women. who
had followed Woods through the WIN
dow he smashed with his cane nrst
peered from the shattered theatrical
| fortress, and then picked up their
buckets and beat retreat In disorder.
AL Woods had plastered the east
side with flaming posters announcing
the first performance of THE Secrets
of the Police" AS he was led away
TO the police station he was not sure
whether the show would 60 on. He
was panied to learn that his scruowo-
men. whom he had ordered 10 clean
ND the place had deserted him.
When order was finally restored,
| the principals caught their breath
lons enough to say something to the
police. Said Woods:
"I have a three years lease with
this man Adler, and 1t has year to
run. paid him $4,000 a year. and
because some moving picture people
offered him $4,000 he put me out
| Jacob Adler pasged: There was
no such agreement. His permit ran
for six days at time. He has vio-
lated an agreement, by lowering the
tone of the place"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
PLAYTIME STORIES
Costly Advice.

and they started to haul In the hay
By nightfall II was al safely stored
in the barn.
That night there was a heavy rain
storm and flood. Many farmers who
had not gathered In their hay sus
tanned heavy loss.
When the farmer thought how much
he had saved he decided the law
yer's advice had been cheap indeed
ward. ~
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Bright and early one morning far
mer started to town to sell his pro-
duce. In this town, there lived a law
yer who was noted far and wide for
his wisdom.
After the farmer had sold his
goods he decided to get some advice
from the lawyer. Upon piece OF
paper the lawyer wrote, Never put
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
THRILLING Experiences.

"Have you ever had any hairbreadth
escapes froI. DEATH
Eyes, two. Once | was judge In
baby show. Another time. interfered
with a man who was beating his wife"
cleveland Leader.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
IN SOCIETY

mids." This lecture will take the place
OF the concert to have been given ~
the Varian Concert company.
Mrs. William G.. Henry will give A
dinner. Friday evening. N her home.
No. 49l Jefferson-ave., AT which Or.
and Mrs. Lewis Lynn Macarthur, of
Chicago. will be the guests OF honor.
Saturday. Mrs Henry will give a din.
ner for them In the Country club.
The marriage OF Miss Frances Ster-
ling, of Moran-st., Detroit. and George
w. Smith. or Pontiac. was quietly
|celebrsted "Wednesday afternoon az 2
o'clock In the parsonage OF the Gratiot-
I'VE. Methodist church The ceremony
was performed by the pastor. the Rev.
J. +. Ryerson.
Friends of ]. Frederick Reid and
Miss Jennie Fuller game hem most
hilarious send-off as they left on their
honeymoon trip, Wednesday evening.
on the ID. & G. line for Cleveland. The
couple were married In the home OF
the bride, No. 81 London-st. east.
Windsor, Wednesday evening. and
when they started for the dock they
found the cab covered with plaeards
and the bugle corps Of the Essex
Fusiliers waiting them. With these
accessories. the parade started for
the ferry dock and the couple were
showered with rice and old shoes as
they crossed the gang plank. Mr. Reid
is employed In the local ofIices OF the
ID. & c., and wednesday afternoon the
employes preaented him with q hand
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
Ready Relief.

Baby whimpered for a drink;
Willie filed her up with ink.
Mamma, laughing at the lad.
Fed the babe with blotting pad.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30
POTATOES
EVER COOK THEM
1GNN2THISWAN2|
Mashed Potato Pattles.

Moisten mashed potatoes left over
with little milk, add pinch Of salt,
pepper, one tablespoon cracker meal.
Roll in hand shape of finger, redip
In cracker meal and fry In butter un-
til light brown.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

BERLIN. April 29.-Pretty Fraulein
Carolina Stoete, who Kaiser Wilhelm
called the "cleverest young business
woman in Germany" is considering
going over to the United States and
laying a little business proposition be-
fore 4. II. Hartman and Jim Hill.
As she Is now doing for the Bel
gian state railways. she wants to col
lect the newspapers left In American
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

sworn revenge. But that was seven
wears ago--and the sentence had been
for seven years, he remembered. And
he had heard that .he Parsee was at
large again and threatening TO muir
His mind CROPPED backward feebly
Then
Now all was clear to him. His walk
home from the club alone at night,
the dark street, sudden vision oil
the face of the ruffian. a stunning blow
upon the back of the head, and hnal'
ly oblivion.
Where was he, though, II he was
not dead already? Surely this was not
the hospital. this bare, hard space on
which he lay. Why. he was almost
nude. and the suns pililess rays
scorched his flesh And the omin-
Gus vultures that came nearer and
nearer. tanning him with the sweep
of their pinions-
And the palm trees, whose feathery
tons were on level with the surface
of the place on which he lay: Slowly
and painfully he raised himself.
He was reclining upon the fat top
of a tower. raised perhaps 70 feet
ABOVE the Wdblc iuHu shoN oe''oe's"
cd Il. In tie center OF the tower top
was n closed grille. beneath which q
flight OF stone steps descended. And
ali round him were heaps of bleached
and whitening bones. and others on
which eorgcd vultures were perform.
Ing their horrible task.
Then he knew. lie had been plac'
ed on the top Of one Of those Towers
of silence, as they were known, on
which the Parsee community exposed
the bodies of the dead to be dis
posed of by the vultures and the ele-
ments. And no man could leap from
such a height and life.
He stared around him hopelessly
with devilish ingenuity the ruffian had
spared his life and had him conveyed
hither that he might perish by this
fearful death.
A great lack bird perched upon
the towers edge not three feet dis
tant and regarded him ominously. The
deputy shook his fist and the creature
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

railroad passenger coaches and con-
vert them into pasteboard on which
tickets can be printed. In exchange
for the privilege. she's willing to fur
nish the railroad with all the tickets
II needs.
There's money in this unique bush
ness. The company she heads over
here is earning Is per cent per annum
on its contract with the Belgian state
railways.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

The preventing of the sprouting OF
potatoes in storage by packing them
in layers OF coke is being tried out in
Germany.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Robert Campbell. OF Hudson. visit
II friepds In the city, Wednesday, and
Vt for Saginaw, where ne will spend
boveraI days. returning home by way
k Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

of till tomorrow what you can do to.
day" For this he charged So.
The farmer returned to his home
about 2 o'clock. He felt rather tired
after his journey.
The hay was lying In the field TO
De raked. At first the farmer thought
he would let 1t lay until the next day.
Then he thought of the lawyers ad-
vice. He gathered all the farm hands
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

n DIR. and Mrs. r. c. Young. and son
~ Mattice Young. left. Thursday. fo'
Jew York. sailing thence May fol
Naples. They will make a -four
|months' tour of the continent and tn
|British Isles.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

yhe Michigan Women's Press assc-
0kion will hold Its annual meeting
= Port Huron. June 8. 8 and 10. Sew
al members from Detroit viii attend
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

Paul Jones chapter. Children OF the
American Revolution, will be enter
tanned at a May Day party In Dufield
hall, Saturday afternoon. by Louisa
st. Clair chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

DIR. z. K. Caster. who has Travelled
Extensively in the Holy Land. Egypt
land Europe, will give the last number
OF the lecture course OF the Gratiot-
ave. Methodist church. Friday evening.
His topic will be Egypt and the Pyrc-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

~ Detroit Lodge Of Elks will give
annual children's May Day party
\ Ne Light Guard armory. Friday
The Detroit times., 1909-04-30

mids." This lecture viii take the place
OF the concert to have been given l.;
the Varian Concert company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
ARE AWARDED RIBBONS
Track Squad Presented with Honors
for Victories They Have
Achieved

Winners Of the Los Angeles high school
track squad yesterday afternoon were pre-
sented with ribbons at Los Angeles high
school. Those who were awarded prizes were:
Robertson, who won the high hurdles and
placed in the quarter-mile events, was given
two ribbons. Geissler, who won the 100-yard
dash placed in the broad jump won the 22O-
yard dash and came second in the low hurdles,
was allowed four ribbons Rubio, third in the
100-yard dash and third in the 220-yard dash,
was awarded two ribbons Mcclure, who won
the half-mile and relay races, was awarded
two ribbons Don Dawson, who came third
in the high jump, was given one ribbon. Simp-
son, for winning the mile and running the
relay team, awarded two ribbons.
Among the other athletes who won from one
to two prizes was Gadwood in the relay,
Lugo for the low hurdles, j. Harrigan for
the low hurdles.
Los Angeles high school record broken
in the recent meet against Polytechnic was
the mile, held by Ross Holmes for number of
years, which was captured by Simpson in the
time of 4:441k seconds. The former record was
asa minutes.
Don Dawson also captured the hilltop high
Jump record held by Morgan for two years,
his height being S feet 8 inches. John Nc
Gready's height was feet inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
SELF GOVERNMENT IS
PLAYGROUND PLAN
Boys and Girls Will Mete Out Their
Own Punishment for Infractions
of Rule Against Use of
Tobacco

c. B. Raitt, director in chief of the
public playground commission of Los
Angeles. Is visiting San Diego for the
next few days, devoting all his time
and plans to the southern city play
ground athletic committee in the regu-
lation and laying out of Fairgrounds.
Raitt will return to Los Angeles by
this afternoon, and will go to the Bay
City, stopping over at Santa Barbara
and Oakland before returning to Los
Angeles.
A self-government movement is
about to be launched among the direct
.ors of the various Fairgrounds. The
first recreation ground to adopt this
movement was the Echo park ground.
No smoking or chewing tobacco on the
grounds is one of the rules which has
been placed in the bylaws of the or
ganization. A court of justice will be
held every third Wednesday of the
month, and the children brought upon
the carpet" will be given a trial, and
such punishment as the self-govern-
ment committee decides will be given
to the naughty boys and girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-26
Y. M. C. A. GIVES ITS
INITIAL MINSTREL SHOW
Large Audience Attends Entertain
ment Under Auspices of Gymnastic
and Athletic Clubs

The first Y. NJ. c. A. minstrel show was
given last night before a large audience at
the association. under the auspices Of the
gymnastic and athletic clubs. 1t will be re-
peated this evening. Those who took part
were as follows:
Conversationalist, w. A. Reynolds
Comedians-Bones: z. M. BonnelI H. R.
Sketh, w. ]. Chase, C. G. Kemp Tambos:
w. II. Ruggles, ]. L. Graham, G. H. Sem
per, T. V. Gibson.
Soloists-Master Vernon Bettin, w. D.
Beach, Fred A. LittOoy, Harry johnson.
Accompanist, Miss Geneva NJ Smith
Black Moguls-G. b. Mastrovich Henry
Macready, A. E. Hentchel, D. B. Edwards
L. H. Parker. A. Garroway, J. A. Kaplan,
William Miller, c. L. Schwenk, H. F. La
vale, Roy E. Squire, C. B. Miller, LII.
Perrine, T. NJ. Hallett, c. Kemper, R. Wal
ters, V. Rogers G. A. Searle, A. E. Powers.
A. G. Fredericks. 3. Westland, G. B. En-
never. l.. L. Perrine, R. Eisenhart, w s.
Mclean, W. ]. Holcomb. j. K. Boswell, W.
j. Siebert, J. H. Paul, F. B. Bekins, VIII
liam G. Park