davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

and cuffs Of fine white French pique
with inset IHr- Of baby Irish insertion
echoed the uuts Of white AMI added 10
The beCOmingn-s- OF The model The
soft cravar nottrd under the rundown
collar was 1T blnD.
These turudOvr collar arrangements
which shar" with Dutch r-cks The ub
frusk hunorz this summer are e1c-si-
Ingly youthful iu effect and Tor that rea-
sou not particularly appropriate Tor tho
average woman, hut they are trim aud
dainty aud comfortable AMI more gen
-rallv becoming than N" equally COIN
Portable collarl.-s u"Hk, 80 the average
woman will wear them even a. rIsk -
AN ana hruu sn
For that matter this - season of
youthful modes The short skirts which
have invaded all departments Vt dress.
thanks 10 tho vogue of the sCant skirt
bottom and the impossibllity Of recon
Cling extremes IN that line with trains.
have much 20 do with this youthful air
and the trim belts and short coats add
their impression. The Russian coats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

soft o." 0f black satin and black patent
lsaihor belt added 10 the effect
IN the same tgOrsssau was the natural
linen froyk shown among the skstches
This like the giigham. was home made.
but both were copied from models sren
IN a fifth avenue shop and ~ tho pos
peciiyr bride proudly put %. carried in
~ eye
TIE natural linen was % Tho NH heavy
weave resembling hand woven linen and
was made iu ono piece fashion. though
like most OF this years models It was
l,~li"d instead NJ Icing On princess NJ
sem. princess lines The only trimming
Ma % HrHidipg 100 fine white soutarhe
~ tho way dnNn the front the design
h'ing ssso.ratsd with 90" poah buttons
whiuh a'.1 ran down rhr entire front
The urIid,Hg had nothing about IL
o. iIuut fIa v"r.rst tvro in needlework.
yct vas extremely elective. and o collar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

have noEe % the short skirt save Tor the
morning truttrur and the sporting COS
tune They Ie hue 10 he chic a. the
rHp-nse u elegance aud grace They
insist upon their prerogatiye u 1Owing
folds and trailing skirts
This r-aO'iIu naturally takes the form
- leaning toward Marie Antoinrt'e
modes The courts Il the three l.ouis
were the counts 1T elegance anu ~ -u-
preme feminine cnqUetry. aud foi that
reason women have never quite laid aside
the dress ideas 81 that p~t nd and Louis
fruos has never been out ~ style. though
a. times Il has had NOTHING in common
with prevailing fashions and has been
admitted only ~ picture frock Now
Il h recorded that several elegant French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

how even 20 slight a touch A. a collar and
Cuns with scallop-i end embroidered
edges and a border u embroidered dots
will give a knowing air 70 the simplest II
tub frOcks.
A checked Bingham in black and white
with quarter inch checks wis Ou- VI the
prettiest summer morning frOcks Ia a
trOusseau largely % home manufacture
and surprisingly charming aud complete
This Bingham frOck had n gor,.d skirt
with plai's let in toward the bottom
aud a simple blouse. bat the notes whi,h
gave 10 character were the side turn
down collar and cuffs ~ coral pink linen
edged with little scallops buttonholed
in black line of black dots was sm
broidered just inside the Scallop- aad a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

mondaines and a few % the famous ac-
tiesscs WIN help IN make the modes have
be-n appearing IN exquisite Louis cos-
TUNES. full though soh and limp skirts.
sweeping trains. ichus and waists more
trim than those which the Last year has
developcd
only q straw. ~ course. but stiaWs
have their meaning IN fashions current
and a speedy reacti0n from tho ireakish
Asintic lines which have been brought
forward this aaaaon seems probable.
Two ~ three famous, perhaps notoF-
i0us boautios % Paris. women Who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12
MARr ANDERSON ~ LONDoN.
HeT Most Graceful PSse a. Prrdua the
Result u Chanee.

Harry Furnias tells a story 81 Mary
AndersOn's initial SEASON in London.
Her first appearance vas a. Perdita.
he says in the SirdRd. and thought her
the most charming figure had ever seen
on the stage.
she kindly posed for me after per-
formaRce a. the Lycsum. and when she
asked me The position would like her 70
take mentioned one she had assumed in
the second act. in which she stood holding
tho drapery in her hand. which was rest =
ing IN her hip DO you really mean
that, sne asked Yes: that attitude
struck me a. the most artistic Of all your
graceful movements. Well. she said
a. a matter Of fac, my robes had come
mfastened and were falling On and | was
holding them on; bat ! shall now Dur.
posely make them slip in the same wnv o
And that pose was repeated nj ghtly during
the run Of the play.
-On the first night az the Lyceum she
was moved In she great scene bv the
rough. picturesque lover. plaved on that
occasion by Handsome Jack barnes A.
she rose 20 her feet u was perceived 10 the
delight u us all. but ~ the diacomft1r.
u the actors. that Mr.. Barness wig had
caught In the shoulder clasp Of Perdita.
and rose with her. and furthermore re-
fused 20 he detached FOR some time.
Even this popular actress couh not
escape the chat OF the gods. she Nas
playing 0diaf'd in Sir " y Gilbart'.
play and a charming Galatea she made
when. In the critical scene len which she
appeala % the gods 10 enable her 10 hiring
pbgmaiioa and CFHtHcv together again,
the actroas held up her arms, and uncon,
soiously booking up AZ the gallery. cried
out:
The gods will help me-
10 Mise Anderaon'a surprise an the
occupants Of ~ gallery. a. e BY preaF-
Iangrment. called out with ons yoics
We Nlll.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

too are youthful and as Frsnch critic
said Recently, "a distance an our
fashionable women are is
Apr0pus Di thing Par sian a1i NJ short
skirts In parf.rular correspondents rs-
port that a number ~ women more oF
Lees inhusntial in tho province u the
modes are setting their fares steadfastly
against the seasons odiCts. Thgy viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

dsieciabl" Affairs. all u a trig simplicity
In MANY cases bat with original details
~. give distinct ohAEaOtsr. Hand ON.
bToidsry oi an unpretrntiops sort has
much 20 ~ vith the surrsss II s0fna Of
The models and frequently 30 D. ~ a kind
that might 10 easily accomplished bv any
m'odefaielv ssiliIl ne-dIav1uan. Nsry
" men d. tho V0rs ru their DVr I,r..
n'sae irocks, and % is astonishing TO- rrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

o. less ~ $3.50 or more. and il ranges
through host Of materials from gingham
% chiffon
This season the little frock il more in
evidence than ever There u larger and
more attractive assortment than usual
Of ready made models of this class. and
the dTessmakers are busily turning out
the same sort of thing. Tor the modes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-12

favor simple effects and there was never
. time when an impression of smartness
could he given with less outlay Of money
and labor. In order % secure such effects
tasts and ingenuity are a necessity: but
the shops are full Of charming little models
which should furnish all needed suegss-
lions and lovely and inexpensive materials
are legion.
The little linen and cotton frocks arc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
canadian's Case Has Gone up to the
Highest Court Of His coun-
try on Account Of Petty
Theft.
HE BROKE HIS PAROLE
Had the Choice of Working at 50 per
Week or Being Taken Back
to the Indiana Peni-
tentiary.

MONTREAL, jan 1.-THE case of
Telesphore Guerin, which already has
attracted considerable public atten-
ton, was called for hearing before the
court of appeals today.
Guerin is a Canadian who had the
misfortune to get caught in Jefferson
vile, Ind, for the theft of pair of
shoes of the value of S2.75. He was
sentenced to pay fine of S5 and $14
costs, with not less than one year and
not more than eight years in the peni-
tentiary in addition.
After sixteen months in jail, Guerin
was released on parole, and, it is said,
was employed by the nephew of the
warden of the penitentiary. Guerin
declares that this employment brought
him in the salary of four dollars a
week, and that he wns told, when he
spoke of leaving for more remunera-
tive fields, that he could either do the
work or be arrested. He wroae to his
brother in Montreal, and the brother
sent him the necessary funds to come
to this city.
Shortly after Guerin reached Mon
treal he was rearrested on the charge
of breaking his parole. He was taken
before thg extradition commissioner
and extradition was granted. 1t is
against this that he is now appealing
to the highest tribunal in the prov
ince.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
Reports From Rome Give no Hope OF
Such an appointment by the
Pope at Meeting
This Week.
NOT AT PRESENT TIME
Mgr. FaIconio the Apostolic Delegate
to Washington is Not to be
Appointed as
Rumored.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Authorita-
tive reports from Rome give no hope
for the appointment of another Amer
lean cardinal at the consistory, which
Pope Plus x. Is to hold this week,
although it was rumored some months
ago that the red hat might be con-
ferred on Mgr. Falconio, the apostolic
delegate to Washington.
Catholic leaders Of the United
States have for years hoped that this
country might have larger representa-
ton in the sacred college. Little
doubt Is felt as to the personal in
terest taken by the pope in the Ameri-
can church, and leaders believe that if
that interest were the only considera-
ton governing his actions, America
would have at least two more cardi1-
ais. A factor in the present situation
| is the demand Of some of the South
American countries for representation
| in the sacred college. Since the death
of Cardinal Cavalcanti, OF Brazil,
South America, has been without rep.
resentation, and Peru, Chilli and Mexi
CO are. also ready with their claims
! 1t is believed that if the United States
were to be given more than one rep
resentative in the sacred college the
South American claims would become
more insistent. In view of this condi
ton Of Affairs there is apparently nc
prospect of another American cardina
being added to the list, at least not a
4 this consistory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
MANY NOTABLEs
ARE IN CAPITAL
Washington Gltters Today by the
Presence of So Many
Leading Lights.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-The capi-
tai glitters today with leading lights
in the world of politics, business and
labor.
Distinguished men from practically
every state in the union are here to
attend the meetings of th> conference
on uniform state laws, cai,ed by the
National Ci-ic federation, the govt y
nor's cor yress, etc.
The com arehce on uniform laws be-
gan at 10 o'clock and will containe
until Wednesday; the governors con-
gress will open tomorrow and continue
until Thursday, and the state laws
commissioners will hold sessions with
both the governors al.d the other
meetings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
DES MONIES RIVER
WILL BE SURVEYED
No Question But What War Depart
ment Will Make investigation
of Stream.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IT,
There is practically no longer any
question that the Des Moines river
from the mouth to the city of Des
Moines will be surveyed by the war
department engineers with a view Of
Improvement for waterway purposes.
Representative Hull called at the
war department and talked this mat
ter over with the engineer .r the de-
partment. While Major Riches re-
port of his inspection has not yet
reached the war department, Captain
Hull is informed that th-re is no
question that this report is favorable
Major Riches report will then go to
the board of engineers, which of
course passes on reports of this kind,
If that report approves the Richie re-
port then General Marshall, chief OF
engineers, will give his approval
Captain Hull is apprisea py the war
department that there is no need of
additional appropriation to make the
survey, once the inspection report is
approved. The appropriation already
made for the inspection of the Des
Moines and other Iowa rivers will
cover this. In other words, as Cap.
tain Hull understands it, no more legis
lation is needed to get the survey
~ have been afraid that there was
not enough money available to make
the survey" said Captain Hull 81 find
there is. Providing the board OF en-
gineers approves of the report Of Ma
! jor Richie, the survey will be made
with no additional legislation. Gen
eral Marshall will Immediately ap
prove of it,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
ANOTHER SUGAR
MAN IN COURT
Heike is Out on $4,000 Bond and His
Trial will be Held
Next Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Charles R.
Heike. secretary and treasurer of the
American Sugar company, of New
York, (importing) and secretary of the
American Sugar Refining company, of
New Jersey (the parent organization)
with the five former checkers. indict-
ed with him in blanket Indictment
alleging conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment. appeared before Judge
Hough today to plead to the indict-
ment. John B. Stanchfield. attorney
for Heike. obtained an adjournment
for week. Heike was released on
$4,000 bail and his association in
$4,000 each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
ADVISES PUTTING
ON LESS DOG
Styles Come High and That's Why
the Cost Of Living is Said
to Have Increased.

WASHINGTON Jan. II. The
American people could reduce the cost
Of living II they would put on a little
less style, said Representative w. w.
Cooks, friend and neighbor Of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Thirty or forty years ago. said
Cooks, I'VE did not eat less than we
do now, as some people are trying
to prove. but we put on less dog
style comes high and must be paid
for. This increase in the list OF dis
play extends from top to bottom Of
life. For instance, have a f@'e
working for me. He has several g s.
dren, every last one of whom wears
patent leather shoes. His wife has a
$50 steel range in the kitchen and
piano in the parlor Now in the old
days, people of limited means did not
have these luxuries. The children
went barefooted in the summer and
wore heavy, serviceable cow-hide
shoes in the winter. Only the very
well-to-do thought they could have a
piano and s15 or $40 stove was good
enough for almost anyone's kite en-.
people used to carry purchases
home from stores. Now they insist
on having them delivered. And their
dealer must charge for his horse, his
wagon, his harness and his delivery
man The cost of milk has climbed
because the people insist on more
style in the manner in which 1t Is
brought to them. In the old days there
were no bottles, no pretty wagons, M
tuberculine tests. The milk was deliv
cred in cans or buckets Now tn
milk man has a 5000 horse, a $3.50 o
$500 wagon, 5000 horse, $3.50 Q
septic cans. sterilized bottles, sterili7
ing apparatus in his storage and tn
customer pays for it. The farmer ha
the prettiest and latest labor-savin
devices. His rubber tired runabou
equipped up to the minute is quickl
discarded for $4,000 touring car. A
d result for all this style the farme
has to charge more for his meats. nj
vegetables, and his grain"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
VIII Confess Judgment on the kieran
Notes in the Y. S. Circuit
Court This After
noon.
LIKE A FORMER CASE.
Influenced In Taking This Action by
the Decision Of the Case Heard
TWO Months Ago in
Peoria.
Especial to The Gate City.

Especial to The Gate City. ]
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 17.-When
the cases of several banks and private
individuals against the Sisters of st.
Mary's Academy, Nauvoo, HI, comes
up for hearing in the United States
circuit court this afternoon on the
notes which were given to P. ]. Kier-
an, president Of the defunct Fidelity
Funding company, and by him trans
ferred to the present holders, the sis
ters will not contest the case but will
confess judgment on them.
Judge Humphrey two months ago
held at Peoria in the case of the Bene-
dictine Sisters of Rock Island that
their defense that they had not receiv-
ed value received for the notes was
no defense and he decided the case
for the holders of the Kiernan notes.
This decision had probably infiu.
enced the Sisters in not fighting the
case in this court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
Gigantic Ice Gorge Along the Indiana
Shore is Expected to do Great
Damage When 1t
Breaks.
j AN APPEAL FOR HELP
Ice Berss in the River Tower 40 Feet
High and the Government
Has Been Asked for
Protection.

= EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 17.--W1de-
spread destruction from ice and food
of the Ohio river is imminent at Leav-
enworth, Ind Citizens of the town ap-
pealed to the government and state,
asking that Wolf creek gorge, now
seventy-f1ve miles long, be dynamited.
The gorge is holding back the water,
and when it breaks, people at Leaven-
worth fear their town will be inundat-
ed.
The river rose a foot and water is
already flowing into cellars in the riv-
er district of the town. A govern
ment official is said to have left Louis
Vile to see If it will be advisable to
dynamite the gorge.
Mountains of ice loom up over the
water front of the town. Gigantic
cakes of ice, some towering tweli>y
feet above the ice-laden surface of
the river, threaten to grind down the
buildings along the river front. Many
families fled from their homes as they
watched the ice gradually come near
err
A mass meeting was held in the city
yesterday to discuss the situation. It
was at this meeting that 1t was de-
cided to appeal to Evansville and
Louisville for aid.
The gorge, which begins at the
mouth of Wolf creek extends UP the
river a distance of about seventy-tive
miles. It is as solid as cement IL
+ places, and rivermen fearfthat dyna
mite will not cause 1t to move. Te
dynamite the whole gorge would be
out of the question, owing to it's size
In places the gorge is thirty-five ant
forty feet high, and it has remained
stationary now for nearly week, ant
| the ice constantly coming from above
causes the gorge to grow in size ever!
| hour.
People at Alton, Ind; Mauckport
Ind; Hawesyille, KY, and several 9th
er towns between Leavenworth ant
this city fear the ice. In many places
watches are kept at night to warn th'
people if the gorge breaks.
/ The damage in the lowhnds will b.
heavy.
Green river and it's tributaries ar
still rising at rapid rate. Most 0
the gorges in the Wabash and Whit
rivers have broken and several smal
boats along these streams are in dar
ger of being cut down.
A new gorge IN the Wabash river j
reported, between Vincennes, Ind
and Terre Haute, Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17

SEVERAL WERE INJURED
Nine People Seriously Hurt Including
Two Who Had Legs Broken
and Boy Had Ribs
Fractured.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Jan. H.
One passenger was killed, brake
man fatally injured and nine other per-
sons were seriously injured in head
on collision early Sunday between
two fast passenger trains on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road at Keystone, twenty-five niles
west OF here.
The west-bound Overland Limited
on the ST. Paul road and the east
bound train were ordered to pass at
keystone. A freight train on the
siding prevented the eastbound pass
enger train from pulling in on the
switch.
The passenger train had run past
the station and was ready to back on
the siding when the Overland Limited
crashed into it. Both engines were re-
duced to scrap, and the mail, baggage
and chair cars of the Limited were
badly wrecked. The engineer escaped
| by jumping. The dead:
Mrs. Louis Zee, Texas.
Injured:
Ralph Morrow, brakeman, Marion,
Iowa; legs broken and internally In
jured; probably fatal.
4 A. w. Griffin, Chicago, baggageman;
! leg broken.
Carl Prailes, newsboy, Burlington,
4 Wis., ribs broken.
4 Joseph Setter. Omaha.
4 Louis Zee, Cleveland, Texas.
4 r. Mushrkin, Cedar Rapids.
i Mamie Mushkin, Cedar Rapids.
4 Michael Dontarich Chicago
4 George Kinder Marion, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
Only Diet Of Tammany Since Election
Has Been Plenty Of Kind
Words, But no Solid
Food.
MURPHY PLEADS IN VAIN
Only One Man of Thirty.Five Faithful
Has Fat Job and the Others
are Getting Des-
perate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Like other
wild and domestic animals, the Tam
many tiger must be fed, but since Will
liam J.. Gaynor was elected mayor OF
Greater New York the tigers diet has
been almost exclusively kind words.
Charles F. Murphy, the leader OF
Tammany, has paid three visits to
the Gaynor house in Brooklyn and
three to the city hall, but he has
brought away hardly more than a
hopeful smile. Nevertheless, every
Tammany office-seeker is still told,
You must see Murphy first
The sages of the organization have
worked out an explanation for this
anomaly which is both ingenious and
instructive. The mayor is reported to
have said to Murphy: Il am CRATE
full to you for your support in the
campaign. Any names you submit
shall have preferences. But they must
be good names"
Under this agreement, which thus
far has worked with automatic pre-.
4 cision, Murphy submits the names
and the mayor rejects them. In the
1 first two weeks of his administration
4 the mayor has distributed nearly
/ 100000 worth of patronage and is
sued orders that will affect the distri
button Of hundreds OF thousands o.
1 dollars worth more without giving
4 Tammany so much as look In
+ Ont of thirty-fiye Tammany distric
i leaders, just one has got job. Out o
the long list of new commissioners ap
pointed, at salaries ranging from
! $4,000 to $500. just one is Tam
many man Rhinelander W.ldo, tht
new fire commissioner. And the frs
4 thing Waldo did was to abolish tn.
] private stable the city had been main
y tanning for the commissioner.
So elsewhere. Comptroller Prcndel
CAST announced on his first day IL
office that the subway was goot
enough for him. The mayor walks
If the city automobiles do not demon
4 strate their usefulness they and thei
. chauffeurs and the chauffeurs' "jo.
rides are all to 60 Park Commis
sioner Higgins of the Bronx laid OF
$50 men in his first week in off1c
Water Commissioner Thompson ha
done away with overtime and Sur
day pay 1t looks very lean for tn
small fry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
PAULHAN WILL TRY
FOR THE CUP
Weather Permitting, He Will Make an
Attempt Today For the Grand
Prize.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-If the
weather is favorable this afternoon,
Louis Paulhan will attempt to win the
Michelin cup, offered by the French
manufacturer for the best fight. speed
and endurance considered, made DUR
ing each current year. The cup,
which costs $4,000 each year, is ac-
companied by cash prize of $4,000.
1t was won in 1908 by Wilbur Wright
and in 1909 by Henri Farman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-01-17
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Threaten
ing with snow or rain tonight and
Tuesday. Colder.
For Illinois: Rain tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer tonight. Colder
Tuesday afternoon.
For Iowa: Threatening with snow
or rain tonight and east portion Tues
day. Colder east and south portions.
For Missouri: Rain tonight or
Tuesday. Colder Tuesday and west
portion tonight.