davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-12

Lawn Social.

The members of the C. E. society
OF the PRESBYTERIAN church will gave
lawn social next Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Helen Hodge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-12
ST. Joseph,s Auxiliary,

The regular monthly meeting ofSst.
Joseph's Auxiliary will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon at the hospital at
$50 p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-12
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
by United Press. ]


NEWARK, Ohio, July IL. Sheriff
Linke resigned this afternoon and the
Licking county commissioners imme-
diately appointed Frank E. slabaugh
of Hebron to succeed him. Slabaugh
is democrat as was Linke. Cover
nor Harmon had taken steps to re-
move Linke for neglect of duty during
the mob outrages of Friday night
SALT LAKE CITY, July 12-Ten
persons were injured, none fatally,
when Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train No. 3, westbound, crashed into
a freight train forty-five miles south
of here. All of the injured were able
to continue their journey to Salt Lake
Both trains were badly smashed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-12

1t is a great misfortune not to have
mind enough to speak well or judg.
ment enough TO be silent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-12
Put Your Money
Into a House

A place that is all your own. We
have on our books handsome resi-
dences, business structures and build
ing lots for sale at remarkably low
prices and on easy terms. 1t will pay
you to come. and see us before you
close a deal with anyone else.
8 room brick, modern, N. s.. $780,
Z room modern, bargain N. s.. $4,000.
s room cottage, good. N. S.... $500
8 room, frame, fine lot, S. S.. $4,000.
Z room, frame, 8 lots, S. S.. $500.
4 room, new cottage, 426 S.
9th ................... .$17oo
s room, frame, good, S. s...... $1,000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
PLAY is A MASTERPIECE
"Paid in Full" Which Appears at the
Opera House Tuesday Evening

The greatest play of the time and
the most popular. will be the attrac-
ton at the Bennington opera house
Tuesday, November when Eugene
Walters Paid in Full" with cast
that brings out in highest degree the
superbly dramatic qualities, the hui
man sympathy, the comedy that
makes this the most appealing work
the stage has seen. Paid in Full. -
is masterpiece. 1t drives across
the footlights and grips with pow
er that is not once relaxed IL CON
tains every factor that lifts play
to highest place in public favor.
More persons have seen Paid in
Full" than any other play in like
length of time, which sustains Acton
Davies, the eminent dramatic critic
of the New York Sun. who wrote:--
Paid in Full is the biggest dram
attic hit of the age" II is a vital liv-
ing story Of the hour, depicting with
compelling power conditions and per
sons that help make up the human
sum OF every American city. II is a
play to be seen more than once and
II will have a hearty reception in
Bennington. II will be acted by a
brilliant New York cast so that every
atom OF its tremendously entertaining
quality will be brought out
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
REDMOND AT PITTsFIELD
Irish Nationalist Leader Addressed
Big Audience

Pittsfeld, Nov. S.-John E. Red
mond, Irish nationalist leader in Par
lament, spoke at the Colonial theatre
last night to a crowd that taxed the
capacity of the theatre. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the local branch of the national Irish
league. Seated on the platform were
100 prominent citizens OF Berkshire.
Mr.. Redmond was preceded in the
speech making by Mayor William II.
Maclnnis, who extended the hospital
ity Of the city, Judge John C. Crosby,
who touched upon the significance of
lreland's great fight for freedom and
Rev. W. ]. Dover. pastor of St.
Charles church. John f. Kelly, pres
ident Of the local league opened the
meeting and presented Mayor Mac
lnnis as the presiding officer. The
amount of Berkshires contribution to
the cause of Irish freedom is, as
result of Mr.. Redmond's visit, about
$1,000 Up TO yesterday afternoon
practically $500 in subscriptions had
been received in response to the ap-
peal sent out all over Berkshire A
collection was taken in the theatre
last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
aews Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Renders.

n. Noveck is in New York on busl.
ness.
Mrs. Joseph B. Bingham visited in
Saratoga yesterday.
Harry Davis of Manchester visited
in the village yesterday.
Mrs. F, w. Spear spent Wednesday
afternoon at Sand Springs.
Sidney A. Burt went to Albany this
morning TO meet a relative.
Elmer Jones of Burlington was in
town yesterday on business.
Prentiss Kent of Rutland was in
town yesterday on business.
Miss Louise St Mary is assisting
in the Whitney boarding house.
Mrs. f. ]. Smith is attending the
Smith.Temple wedding today at
Az erill Park. IA !
Earl T. Nichols Of Petersburg is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Carpenter.
The gross receipts of the postofiice
for October 1910 were S27J.54 in ex.
cess OF the receipts for the cores.
ponding month OF last year
Contractor w. l.. Granger of New
York, who is overseeing some work
being done in Arlington, was in the
village yesterday on business.
Because Of rain there will be no
meeting at the chapel tonight but
Rev. BruRk will preach at the chapel
Friday night and Saturday night at
1880, If the weather is good.
The body of F. p. Gilbert. who died
suddenly yesterday morning at the
home of Mrs. Rachael Pepper. was
shipped this morning to New Haven
where the funeral will be held To-
morrow from the home of his sister
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
SENSATIONAL FLIGHT PLANNED
Mccurdy Will Attempt to Fly From
Deck of Steamship

New York, Nov. Sit was announ-
ced here last night that j. A. d. Nc
Curdy of Glenn II. Curtiss STAFF will
try to fly by aeroplane from the deck
of a vessel so miles at sea to a point
on Manhattan island on Saturday.
The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria of the
Hamburg-American line, sailing at 10
a. IN. that day, will carry McCurdy
and his Curtiss biplane. The test,
the first OF its kind, will be observed
by party of naval and army officers
A flotilla of torpedo boats will patrol
the course and the areoplane will be
launched from platform 100 feet in
length built on the forward deck of
the ship. This incline will have a
drop of 10 per cent the outer end be-
ing 60 feet above the water The
launching device will be built under
the personal direction of Mr.. Curtiss
who is confident of the success of
the experiment In launching the
aeroplane the ship will be headed in
to the wind and its speed will be
regulated to conform to the aeroplane
thus making the length of runway
more than sufficient for rising.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03

Once actors used TO say that they
were going TO study a part for peg
formance;" now the saying is that one
'get up IN part" which may bee one
Of the reasons why there were oncd
more studied performances than there
are now As an example Of how much
can be safely left TO the intelligence
Of even tried actors is the case of the
Napoleon.c play that Charles Frohman
was once rehearslng. In the midst Of
the dress rehearsal an actress Of SUP
posed all around experience, east for
one OF the Paris street denizens, one
Of the mob Of revoutionists, was dis
covered gayly decked out In patent
leather shoes with Jolly red heels. NO,
my child" said Mr.. Frohman, mot
red heels and revolutlonist too. -
"But they look ever so much prettier
and give color TO the scene" persisted
the actress. "rhat may be-" continued
Mr.. Frohman. but the mob did not
wear red heeled shoes; get your color
with a red handkerchief or from your
makeup table but not with red heels"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
A MANS WHISPERS.
They Should Not Be Renovated With
the Shoebrush.

the Shoebrush.
If men would devote as much loving
care to their whskers as women do to
their hair they would contribute great
ly to increasing the dignity Of the sex.
A woman wouldn't think of coming
downtown without having her hair
properly arranged She combs 1t, and
fuses with II. and pads 1t out with
rats. and puts wire cages under II. and
runs ribbons through It, and she is a
vision of loneliness when she appears
In the busy haunts Of men.
But a man gives his whiskers no at
tention further than TO brush the egg.
shells or clam chowder out OF them
with the shoebrush II never seems to
occur to him that his whlskers might
be made beautiful II he would devote
one-h half the time TO them that wom-
an gives TO her hair He might easily
have made wire cage TO attach TO
his chin, and then he could weave his
whlskers around It IN captivating
styles and tie the ends together with
n pink or blue ribbon.
The alfalfa editor gets tired OF see
ing the same old fashions in whiskers
when II would be so easy to devise
new and striking ways Of wearing
them.
There should be whiskers club In
Emporia. If such an organization
were formed and the members held
weekly meetings to exchange ideas
and compare notes the results would
soon be apparent The towns wills
kers would soon become distinctive
and their reputation would cover the
country
Let us have a new deal in spinach
Emporia Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
STEALING A HORSE.
4 Bold Afghan Robber Who Had .
Sense OF Humor.

An East Indian oficer. writing Of
life In Peshawur III the early seven.
ties of the last century, relates the
following:
The medical officer of my regiment
was informed one night that "a valua-
BILE and favorite Arab steed of his had
been stolen. Over the border, gone
forever, he never expected to see his
horse again, but next day, much to his
surprise, there came to him bearded
rutfian riding bare backed the stolen
steed
He confessed that he had taken the
animal, but. learning that 1t was the
property Of hakim physician), had
brought It back. The horse had been
tethered in line with others. with
men, women and children sleeping in
the open about them.
How did you manage itY asked
the doctor
"If the sahib Will give the necessary
order" he said. 81 will. show him"
The entire scene was reproduced
even to the night Waterman asleep in
corner. Noiselessly the Afghan
crawled toward the Arab, treading
snakelike through the PROSTATE forms
TO where 1t was standing at the end OF
the row. Softly kissing TO attract the
animals attention without causing
alarm, he gently raised himself with
arm extended.
In his open palm were some Jumps
of goor native sugar. beloved of
horses, and while the Arab was enjoy
ing these the man was caresslng hin
with the other hand. whence suspend
ed watering bride taken from his
wallet Quickly this was adjusted
and then. stroking soothingly, the rob
Der passed his hand over the animals
back and down the lhnd quarters
Swiftly the heel ropes were unhitched
then the head gear released. and will
bound he was astride and away, hi
right hand backward flung, shoutln!
triumphantly as he passed, Thus wal
It donew
The Joke was that he never came
backl A double restitution would hav'
been too much Of wrench.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03

Poverty has It's blessings" said the
philosophlc friend.
"Thats right" replied Mr.. Sudden.
gift. at was annoying to be wiped
out in Wall street as was last week.
But It put an immediate stop to two
threatened breach OF promise SUITS
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-03
ThouahtIsss Babies.

None Of my antics will stop that
kid from crying"
"Too badp'
IL should say so. Darn baby that
can't realize when II is being amused"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
THIS YEARS ATHLETIC GIRL

THE smartness of a sweater depends
entirely on its trim and tidy fit
The shrunken. baggy or stretched
sweater of last season. no matter how
expensive the garment was in the frs
place. should be discarded and one OF
the new models bought for this years
wear The shapeless last years model
may be kept for use over the bathing
suit or for long trips in the automo-
bile.
The athletic maid Of 1910 will have
a jaunty outing sweater Of white wool
II she wants to she may have the col
lar and cuffs Of a contrasting color.
Green or pale blue are the favorite
shades for combining with white this
season. And this same girl viii buy
one of the knee length sweaters. which
are much smarter than the shorter
models.
Her hat will be one OF the soft white
panamas that roll saucily away from
her face. For trimming there VIII be
one of the gay Persian or Chinese
scarfs which come for this purpose.
Her English mohair skirt, which
sheds the dust and consequently Is an
ideal material for outing wear, viii be
topped by a lingerie shirt waist, and
then milady will be ready for motor
ing. golfing. tennis or yachting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
New Paper Napery

FOR informal feasts that do not re-
quire formal tables there is Moth
ing like the convenience OF paper
napery." The table covers and nap
kins supplied by the shops even ex-
press a degree OF smartness. but there
are smart or vulgar paper fxings just
as there are smart or poor linen ones.
For any informal entertaining such
as the children's parties, chatting dish
suppers and afternoon tea, there are
sets showing borders OF crisp jonquils,
yellow tulips and pretty apple boughs
In full blossom. From IS to so cents
is charged for the handsomer of these
sets, and the covers at least are stout
enough TO last several times with care.
For the younger children the paper
hapery takes on high jinks in the ami
NAL or Mother Goose way, and with
some OF the plain white things which
are intended for the housekeeper OF
taste who must economic on her ma
perry there are some thin napkins al
most silky in finish and prettily fringed.
These are often used with a linen cloth
for Sunday night teas, and, although
afternoon tea does not call for a SER
viette, such kinds are In perfect keeping
with taste II linen ones are wanting.
An attractive way to put the napkin
on an afternoon tea table is to fold
each one in a neat square and then
tie the bundle with a narrow ribbon
The guest helps herself from the bum
die or leaves it alone, as she wishes.
The plain white paper napkin or one
slightly decorated is never vulgar, and
II 1t comes from China or Japan it
may even be a thing of beauty.
Such tasteful and inexpensive SER
viettes. indeed. would help out a home
limited in house linen tremendously,
for they could be used when a linen
one could not. Then there is the
eternal comfort Of their never needing
to be washed or counted or mended
twenty-five cents will buy a package
Of a hundred Of the simpler sort OF
napkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
DON'T FORGET YOUR FRILLs.

A supply Of frills will be of more
than usual convenience when vacation
time comes. Any girl can turn nut
such accessories quickly. and TO have
a generous assortment would not en-
barrsss the slenderest pocketbook.
They may be made OF fine batiste, OF
null or wash net. The cotton ones
embroidered with scallops and dots are
easily accomplished and may be made
to match various suits and gowns.
Wide net frilIs and tiny ones are used
according to fancy or convenience. A
band OF embroidery with buttonholes
10 match those on the waist and with
a frill edge is quickly buttoned on 10
q shirt waist. = crisp frill added % a
shirt waist makes an apology when a
little more dressy garment is needed
than the plain shirt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
THE STYLISH WOMAN
Distinguish
"Frisht"-Look Fol and and Hat.

not neat and trim. II pinned about
the waist line into position the dainty
lingerie material is apt TO be torn. so
the best way is to purchase an elastic
belt that fastens securely with a glove
snapper and use IL for keeping the
blouse in place. And be sure that your
collar does not miss connections" and
gap in an unsightly fashion. A small
hand glass is all that is needed TO as
certain If airs well at the back of the
neck.
Then there is the hat Always be
sure and have it set on at a becoming
angle. Some women have a perfect
genius for putting a hat on smartly
which their less fortunate sisters
would do well 70 copy
After putting on a gown the next es-
sential is to wear IL well. That can
only be done by standing and walking
properly.
The way corsets are made nowadays
leaves positively no excuse for a wo-
mans standing and walking awk-
wardly. But there are lots Of women
who when told TO straighten up and
stand properly draw up their shoul-
ders in a ridiculous fashion and throw
them back, foudly imagining that they
have attained a correct carriage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Midsummer Fashions

QUITE a feature Of Ia mode is the
slashing OF the material here and
there to show an understanding Of
embroidery, soutache or even a fine
tinsel design. In such case the points
of the gown itself are frequently Tapped
one over the other and finished with
huge buttons.
While buttons for decorative pur-
poses are not so much in evidence as
they were a couple OF seasons ago, the
enormous button and the very tiny one
are both decidedly modish. The me-
dunn button. like the medium sized
hat, is not in vogue this season.
D. y
A charming frock for a girl with
blond hair is made OF sea green muslin
with quantities Of valenciennes in
sertion let in diagonally. the whole be-
ing then plated and finished with a
handsome sash of pale mauve satin,
which begins under the arms. beneath
the muslin and lace. crosses below the
vest and energies from beneath the
transparency on each side OF the waist
at the back TO tie in q pretty bebe
bow, with smart fringed ends.
y .
There are two kinds OF hatpins in
the shops for those who care very
much about the new things In style.
One is made Of ivory and the other OF
Irish lace flowers. The former is ex-
pensive. and me latter is not
= y
Any kind Of belt is IN order with
white gowns this season. so long as it
is becoming and effective Crushed
silk, not only satin and tafteta, but
foulard and surah. IS being used. and
ribbons of all kinds Persian patterns
are in higher favor than the dainty
flower designs, but many prefer the
latter. and they viii not be put out of
the running yet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

THE woman who looks well, no mat
ter what she may be wearing. is
the fortunate woman who knows how
to put her clothes on. Some members
OF the fair sex have an indescribable
way OF putting on their clothes that
make them look positive rights. no
matter how expensive the gowns may
be.
It isn't always the most extensively
gowned woman who looks the most
stylish
IN putting on q skirt for the first
time it is safest to examine 1t and see
if the hooks are in the proper places
and when it is on to be sure that every
hook is properly fastened. after which
the skirt should be well drawn down
in front. If it won't stay down with
out pinning the best plan is to pin
II. II a woman stands right she will
have no difficulty whatever in keeping
her skirt at tie proper angle.
After the skirt is properly adjusted
and smoothed over the hips the waist
comes in for consideration.
A shirt waist is not an easy garment
to put on properly, and it is one Of the
worst looking affairs imaginable when
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Some Mighty
Good Dishes
Try These Novelties If You Want Your
Taste Tiekled to Turn.

Taste Tiekied to q Turn.
NOW that the tomato season is here
the fact that green tomatoes are
more delicious fried than red ones.
usually cooked that way. is worth q
word OF reminder. Jot Il down in the
household new idea book to be tried
for breakfast some morning or at
luncheon with or without a meat dish.
Cut into thin slices some large per-
fectly green tomatoes (they must not
have begun TO show any sign OF ripen-
ing, and those freshly pulled are best
for the dish), sprinkle with salt and
dip in cornmeal until covered. gaute
In a little butter until e nice brown.
Cover the frying pan throughout the
cooking process to keep the tomatoes
tender. They may be brought to table
with a brown sauce or served plain.
- =
A novelty that smart New York res
taurants are introducing to their pa
irons and one that can be duplicated
by the home cook without difficulty is
French fried onions. In flavor and
appearance these onions bear little re-
lation TO the usual breakfast dish, and,
moreover, they are possible to many
persons to whom ''for the stomach's
sake" the others are not possible. The
sweet Bermuda onion is used for this
dainty II is cut thin TO resemble
French fried potatoes. Before cook
ing dredge with -four. Fry quickly In
frying basket in hot deep fat until
crisp. brown and free OF grease. They
are very delicious as an accompani-
ment for beef steak, or, in fact, they
are good with almost any red meat
- y
Eggs baked IN tomatoes. Is not this
a new dish on you? Cut thin slice
from the stem end Of a small tomato
and carefully remove the pulp and
seeds with a teaspoon. Drop IN an
egg. Sprinkle lightly with salt and
pepper IL this is liked cover with but
tered crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Sisters, Trim
Your Lamps
When the Blue Funks Catch You, Busy
Yourselves at Anything.

IT'S altogether against the accepted
i theory OF do something for some
body and you'll be happy" but when
the duh moments in your life become
unbearable try the doctrine of selfish
ness once in awhile and see how it
works.
Some time when the blue devils re-
fuse 10 depart try the effect OF a thor
ough grooming. Shampoo your hair,
manicure your nails, have your face
massaged. This playing tirewoman to
oneself gives a curious uplIft. IF my
spirit is particularly in need OF sup
port treat 1t to new clothes" said a
woman recently. Another plan ad-
vanced by the same authority was 70
believe in the truth OF the evidence
that the time was coming when their
cause would be removed.
Listen to the evidence Of one woman
who benefited by this theory. my
longing feet were shut or by stern cir
cumstances from the sort OF life
wanted to live. Necessity that could
not be ignored sent me to teach in q
school far indeed from any lamp OF
culture. Ny pupils were children Of
exiles in far Canadian province. My
work was not heavy. but the dizziness
OF my life was intolerable. From Sep
TENDER until July I saw no one but
those I taught and occasionally their
parents. But l tried to believe that
some day the closed doors would be
opened, and prepared for the fuller
life Just as If 1t was an assured fact
studied French diligently. having q
French paper sent TO me each day.
After two years OF this durance the
opportunity came. and my knowledge
was OF untold value. But what it did
for me in Paris was a trifie compared
with what It did for me in my chrys-
ais state. so l say to those who are
outeast for any reason. Sisters, trim
your lamps"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

the average woman the dollar a yard
foulard win be found quite good
enough.
The costume illustrated is Of nut
brown foulard with a big coin spot OF
black all over the surface. very smart
coloring. The skirt is slightly gathered
into a band Of the silk, which Is piped
top and bottom with brown velvet and
begins just below the knee line. From
this point there is a shaped lounce Of
the material.
The waist is simple, with an en-
placement Of fine swiss embroidery ex-
tending from the yoke down the sleeve
length. The model is very attractive
and new.