davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York. May 1..-The stock market sank into q lethargic state to- day. The failure of the reOpening ot the foreign stock markets to revive any activity ia the dealings has a dis cOuraging effect upon trading element. Some influence was allowed to the Hooking Valley reccivership as a fact or in the stagnation.
 The Hawlry projects of consolida- ton and extension furnished about the only matter of that kind now available for the consideration Of wouldbe speculatOrs.
 The resumption of business in Lon con found that market under the re- pressiVe influence of the mourning period for the dead king and with the prospect Of another adjournment on Friday for the funeral ceremonies
 The continued siuggishness or the bonds markets and the conservative views held regarding the money mar hct strongly emphasized the import ance Of an extensive sale of bonds to foreigners @
 Rates oh AercAntiie paper are ris-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Huh" exclaimed Mir l.
 No. indeed. Homer explained Mrs gayly. "Nnu see. the fact that you were williB= [" forego the hauuuet just because wanted you to prove that you don care as much ahout it as you do abnnt pleaSilG Te doesn't H? That was what was worrying mo, was afraid yon cared more about going that this occasion would be but the beginning of long series of evenings at home by myself. Iou see? Hurry. now. dear. or you'll he late.'
 Well. gaSped Mir. l.. completely fab- bergasted. 'I'll be doggoned,"
 half hour later Homer dear kissed Mrs. ]. hurrledly and fairly raced out of the flat with the parting injunction ring ing in his ears:
 Come home early. Homer. for | shall he very lonely. and I'll wait up for you, Have good time. dcsr-and don't drink too much"
 The time sped by slowly. Mrs J. sew cd while. then read. then Spwed again. She called up sevcNl' friends on the phone and chatted with them Then she lay down on the divau with \ magazine Presently she fell asleep. Sometime later -l2.30. in fact she was awakened by the rumble of carriage stopping in
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
LAND OF LINENS.

IRELAND. tar land or fairies. is also
 he land of linens. As far back as tho reign of Henry Third of England Irish chieftaius were d's"ri"ed as wearing ''cloth of Ireland" undoubtedly sicnifyiug the linen which is SO closely deutiied with the history of irisn industries. Rut linen hlea rhIuS was then unknown. ana. until Several centuries ago. this material was probably the yellow color of the Egyptian mummy cloths
 Now. however. the biea"hing k uudoubt edly one Of the most important features of the manufacture of linen. and it k iu this particular branch that Ireland ex- cels. because of the climate of the little isle. Irish dews, suns and rains are the finest in the world for bleaching. auI fabrics whitencd by these natural methods have Snowiuess and durability attained hy no others
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

crs'k Ks and ,reri"es Hang the hat h shady place 10 dry. Do not Pl?ce it in the sun or the straw will turn a yellow coior. When nearly dry press on the inside with moderately hot r7on. keep ing the proper shape IS nearly as pos sihle
 Hats of fancy straw or braid should he duSted well with piece of veivet o" crepe, placed fat on table or board. and scrubbed thoroughly ou both sides with nail brush and pure white soap sUdS They should then he rinSed in clear water, hut do not wiring the vater out Simply squeeze hrmi? with the hands and q dry towel. and then iron dry hetween two clean towels. They E. il he stif and fresh. and will moi shrink iH size Colored strawS may he fresheusd. 1T not disroior-i. faded or burnt bv dipping cloth into hot water containing one tablespoonful of ammonia to two rIpfuls of water.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
CARE OF THE TEETH.

~ HERE is such thing as too much
 care of the teeth. causing he euainr to wear or. but this does not often occur. The general cause of bad teeth is that they are not paid enough atten- tion bv their owners. The tooth brush should he neither large nor too stin. nnI neither should it be used too often. The mouth is hard to keep sweet and clean and it reeds considerable attention. X good tooth powder or pHStr should be SC lected and only this one kind used Once day Is often enough 'o brush tho teeth and this should he done each morGIns
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
THE SUMMER COTTAGE.

~OR the summer cottage there are
 many new c0nfrivaures for making y hNiuG more comfortable Among them k bong rod on stand and with soft cushion on tIe top. intended for resting place for the biz straw hat These new hat stands are really quite ornate in their way, bound with soft ere tonne or printed Sateeu, which ever best goes with The haugingS of the room, while th" cushions at the top are covered and edged with lace ruffes
 Sometimes The whole stand k covered with brocaded satin, trimmed with gold lace and hung with those French ribbon flowers. or again. white linen may be used and thr cushion top k embroidered.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
HINTS OF FASHION.

EMBROIDERY Is lie strong note "f the season in spring and summer - frocks
 Bows Of tulle. with brilliant buckles npd long. narrow. severely pain bows of moire ribbons. are considered quite the proper thing for tailored shirtwaists
 With black costumes there gre straight garnitures of embroidered net that cover The front of the waiSt and then fall straight in panei or stole effect down the front of jhe gown.
 AS 2 happy medium between inc high uaiSt-iine of tho Birectoirc period and tue low line of rhe Moycn age. thp ,irdl O. more attractive than ever. has been placed on many of the newest gowns
 Blue and lavender buEleS and beads are used for embroidery uet and lace crepe dc chine and liberty silk. "A chiffon nf one color is dropped under l net of the ot her color. and tnllc. embroidered with the bugles. is embroidered over both.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

Tin. steady; spot. May. S33.l2i. fr S33.20: June, s33.lj d S33.S11a. July SELL n $33.$0. London. easy: spot 2 l50. los. 6d: futures. c15l. los
 Speltcr dull: spot S5.25m$ $5.J0 for New York and at $5.O5m S5.l5 for East St. Louis. London. unchanged: c2e
 Lead. dull: spot. s425msi.35 New York. and at $4.l2I2ms4.171. or F.s; St. Louis. London unchanged, c1.. l2s. Sd
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
STOCKS.
SIllclting.

Amalgdmated. s7O9s Smelting s'slr; Atchison. slos1s st. Paul sl3S%s New York Central. sl20Is {: Pennsylvania, s155: Reading. Sl62as Southern Pacific. S1a6: Union Pacific SS2%s; Steel sS27s do. preferred, SIS.
 Silver. 54c
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
KNOTS IN NEEDLEWORH.

~ HE use of knot iS to hs svoifsf
 ln sewing and not to he tolerated fr - embroidery. The accomplished ue-,i woman rarely finds it necessary to star "nh knot. save in gathering or u uaStIhS Sometimes tiny one k. shpped under hem, but it viii show on the right side if the material I> sheer. and make an ugly lump in ironing
 Two or three over md over stitches taken on the wrong side Of the msrs-iar are as secure q knot and much u~n-s sightly In embroidery there Is 7a sr cuse for q knot. Two or three tiu- stitches taken on the outline or in The body "t the work. where it Is afteruartl covered. will hoid any stitches. Kno-S only tend [" an untidv wrons side. which no good enibroiderer will tolerate ant make the work rough in launderir.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

ing again with no demand on the part of the bankers for small supplies in the market
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales. L. J3S. .OO0
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18
GOOD COFFEE.

H GOOD cup of coffee is msde hv ,ss " ing two-thirdS of the best Java fcr flavor and the remaining third 0' equal parts Mocha for strength and Mara caibo for color. Boil fresh saf-r in ' porcelain-lined pot. then add the -o1s- Shake the pot after it has been oa rhs Ire for 10 minutes aud then let it h'ii for live Ininutes longer. Serve stt. cream.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

other things that leak in the household. There may even he leakage of gas although your pipes are absolutely sound and you are moi able tO find a smell You can have a leakage in your soap or your cOal-all of which becomes quite plain in a few words of explanation
 Leakage k term applied ih the manufacturing business. and in some off ceS. 10 denote useless expenditure of ma terialS or money. Suppose you have a gas cooking stove and are boiling a kettle of water. Nou allow the flame to spread all ID the sides of the kettle. nearly to the lid. under tue impression that you are hastening matters That k rca':v t use less expenditure of gas. for the flames that are licking the sides of The kettle
Arizona republican., 1910-05-18

LM"ST every housewife has trouble with l"akageS in The household management and. quite strange to say. it is not only water and gas fha. I.aE FFbcro cd. -,. ., ..,,..- mon, ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
$50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN-FREE
Send Name ard Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and be Strong
and Vigorous.

have IN my possession a prescrfp-
ton for nervous debility, lack Of yigor
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back brought on By ex-
cesses, unnatural drains, or the folli7s
of youth, that hal cured so many
worn and nervous men right IN their
own homes-wtthout any additional
help or medicine-that I think every
man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility quickly and quiet
". should have copy. So have
determined to send copy Of the pre-.
scription free of charge, in a plain
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who will write me sor It.
THIS prescription comes from a phy.
stefan VINO has made a special study
of men and I am convinced 1. is the
surest-acttng combination for the cure
Of deficient manhood and vigor fail
IRE ever put together.
think I owe It to my fellow man
to send them copy in confi- nee so
that any man anywhere who IS weak
/ and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugging himself with harm
( ful patent medicines, secure what 7
/ believe is the Quickest-acting restora-
tive uubuilding SPOT-TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and 50 cure
himself at home quietly and quickly
lust drop me a line like this:Dr A.
E. Robinson, 40s1 Luck Building. De
/ troit Mich. and viii send you &
| COW Of this splendid recipe in plain
ordinary envelope free of charge A
great many doctors would charge
Il $500 to $3.50 for merely writing on.
s entirely free.
prescription like this-but I send
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09

Iaughlin of Cornwall-on-the-Hu Hudson
was then called. His topic was Adam
and His Rib AS the subject denotes,
it was amusing. Mr. Mclaughlin kept
everyone convulsed, and his referen-
ces to the original table decorations,
comprising such novelties as aero
planes, automobiles, etc, in which
Adam and his correlation could soar
through space, made an exceptionally
bright speech all the more entertain
ing. Mr.. Robert rockingham OF
Eyerybody's Magazine was the next
speaker. Here again variety was in
troduced, for he spoke on "Adyertis-
ing as an Asset" 1t was splendid
address. fun of wise suggestions tha
made deep impression upon his hear
ers. Mr. Walter E. Anderson, known
as Boston's contra-tenor. was then
asked TO sing. The remarkable range
OF his voice and the rapidly with which
he changed from one key to anoth-
er added much to the evenings pro-
gram. Mr. Mart King OF Newark, ~
J.. was the final speaker. His subject
was Stories to Remember" 1t proved
a delightful ending to the speaking
The menu was handsomely gotten up
and they will prove valuable souvenirs
also. So will tie checkbooks that
contained the tickets for everything.
The BANQUET then ended as stated in
the opening paragraph. leaving train
of pleasant recollections in the minds
of those who participated in the con-
! vention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09

towns in the United States and Cana
da, all working with the one idea of
advancing Rexall remedies. The gen
eral order of business was followed
by discussions in which many partici-
pated, the result being an exchange of
ideas of great benefit to all
The keynote of the business ses-
sions with the advancement of the sale
of pure drugs and the prevention of
the sale of noxious preparations, SO
that purchasers might be certain that
they were getting the best drugs OBJ
tainable at the lowest possible price,
allowing fair margin of profit to the
dealer. The newer stockholders learn
ed from their talks with the older
ones how valuable the cooperative
idea had been because it eliminated
the middleman; how during the past
eight years business has increased
largely because the purchasers had
confidence in Rexau remedies and this
allowed the com any-the largest or
ganization of its kind in the world
TO buy drugs in such wholesale quail
ties as To permit a great saving, with
the natural result that the quality
was always bound to be excellent. A
large number Of the stockholders. hay-
ing been in business for many years,
We're able to speak words of wisdom
from experience, and their words were
listened to carefully, while on the
other hand these older men were glad
to hear the younger men give their
opinions, realizing that this is an age
Of progressive ideas and young. fresh
minds contain many kernels of value
Naturally every stakeholder derived
much benefit from the business ses
sions, all of which were attended by
i practically every one.
Tuesday afternoon while the mer
were attending the business session
the ladies were treated to motor
trip. Over a hundred automobiles had
+ been engaged and trip planned thai
gave the ladies splendid idea OF the
many historical places in and around
+, Boston. After visiting such places q:
Faneuil Hail. the Old state House, tbs
site of the Boston massacre, the place
where the members OF the Boston tee
party performed their celebrated act
the old North Church, where Pau
Revere saw the warning lights hung
they were driven across the river II
Bunker Hill and then over the roat
to Lexington and Concord, where tn,
first struggles OF the Revolution tool
place. II was memorable trip AM
the ladies saw more in few hour
: than they could have learned from
books in a months time On return
!; ing TO the city the route took theH
through Boston's celebrated park sy:
tenn. one Of the finest IN the country
: That evening they attended the Tre
: mont theatre, the entire house haYin
: been bouught out for the performanc
OF The Fortune Hunter presente
by John Barrymore and an an-sta
: cast of New York favorites.
: Wednesday was even more of a re,
! letter day for pleasure because ever,
(; one participated in the outing. whicl
like everything else that was carrie
g out, was arranged on a mammot
d scale. In the morning while the me
e were attending the business session Il
d ladies' were taken to the Riyersic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09

recreation grounds in special trolleys
Motor boats and canoes were available
for trips UP and down the Charles riy-
er, while for those who preferred to
remain on shore there was an exhib-
ition of fancy swimming and diving by
a company of girls who had been per-
forming all summer at one Of the big
beach resorts. The gentlemen ended
TIER sessions early and went to the
grounds, arriving there in time for
luncheon. The afternoon was devoted
to all sorts of outdoor sports, some
of them arranged for the members OF
the party. the others being for anna
tours and professionals. Pretty SOU
yenirs in the way of fancy parasols,
horns, caps, etc, were given out as
mementoes of the occasion The spec
ial feature of the afternoon was u
appearance OF Chester Foster Willard,
the noted aviator. with one of Glenn
Curtiss biplanes. Mr.. Willard scared
up in the air and did all sorts OF things
to the amazement Of the party, many
OF whom had never seen an aeroplane
operated before The astonishing ease
with which Mr. Willard few around
the track. sometimes close to the
ground, and again hundreds OF feet
in the air. turned in circles at sharp
angles, dropped miniature bombs down
in circle and landed with the light
ness of a bird after gliding down in
graceful sweeps from high altitude
delighted tie onlookers.
When it began to grow dark red
lights were lit in all sections OF the
grounds. There were thousands Of
them and they cast a soft glow al
over the place, those near the banks
rejecting from the river, adding TO the
beauty OF the scene, a large tent mac
been set up and near by on the river
bank immense freplaces mad beer
built of field rocks. There a force o
chefs from Cooks, Boston's foremos
caterer, prepared what proved to be
the largest outdoor clambake ev
given in Boston. It was one of tht
old-fashioned bakes. where the clans
were served piping hot and with th'
side dishes of roast corn and other ap
petizing dainties made most enjoy
able meal 1t was after when th'
last of the good things had been eaten
but there was more entertainment t
follow, The tent was then abls
with electric lights, and for two hour
splendid vaudeville program wa
put on, number of the best act
from Boston theatres having bee
:! brought out in motor cars for the pul
pose For those who were incline
to dance tie two big Dayillions, beat
tifully decorated. were thrown ope
and orchestras played captivating air
Another place was given over TO thos
who wished to have smoke-tal
, quietly and many took advantage Of
. Others enjoyed themselves Singh
, parodies composed for the occasion
: Special cars brought every one bac
to the city happy. though bit tire
perhaps before midnight
: Thursday morning while the gentl
/. men were attending the business sc
4 sion shopping trips were arranged f
b the ladies'. At o'clock they all gat
n cred at the United Drug company Ia
e oratories, where a buffet luncheon vi
e served. Then followed an inspecti'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
Lona.LIved English Woman.

A woman named Margaret Burns Of
MiIlvale, about ten miles from Newry,
celebrated her hundred and ninth
birthday yesterday She is still able
to relate stories of many of the stir
ring events which occurred during the
early part of her life. and car move
about the house.-London Express
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09

of the laboratories This proved very
interesting, for an exhibition of how
various articles that have made the
name Rexall famous are manufactured
was demonstrated by the experts
The visitors got some idea of the I'M
mense plant occupied by their COM
pany, which covers six acres of floor
space and gives employment to about
1000 people A visit was also made
to the plant where chocolates are
made, and it was seen that everything
pertaining to sanitary conditions was
in evidence in turning out the high
grade Liggett and Fenway CONNECTIONS.
This plant employs several hundred
people, too.
The nquet Thursday evening was
a hitting climax to the three days con-
vention. While the party was visiting
the laboratories a big force of work
men were husily engaged removed the
booths in the Boston Arena building
and replacing them with tables, so
that when evening arrived and the
gentlmen escorting the ladies arrived
at the place the transformation was
astonishing1y complete. Here again
everything was on tte same mammoth
scale that marked the preceding
events. The head table alone was SO
feet long With thousands OF lights
shining, the perfume from hundreds
of prettily arranged floral decorations
+ pervading the air, delightful music
+ stealing across from hidden bower
ladies in beautiful evening gowns, gen
tlemen arayed in spotless black anc
white, tables heaped with banquet fix
lures, it made beautiful composite
picture Yet there was nothing SAVIOR
ing Of affectation or primness abou
py family The small dealer in tn.
little town rubbed elbows and chattec
amicably with the proprietor OF III,
largest store in a metropolis, for thi
is the spirit that prevails all through
the organization and insures its sue
cess. The music for the banquet va
, furnished nv the famous Boston o.
chestra. Belle Yeaton Renfrew. cor
: ductor. the same orchestra that sur
: piled the music at the elambake out
, ing
President George W. Coleman &
the Pilgrim Publicity Association
Boston. an organization comprisin
the leading advertising men of Ne,
England. was POSTMASTER He prove
: a brilliant one, too He had the happ
faculty of introducing each speake
. in an entirely different manner froI
! the preceding one. The first one h
/ called upon after all the good thing
= had been put away and the ladies weI
;. admiring the handsome lace fan sou
enirs and the gentlement were attec
ing the silver and silk watch fol
presented to them as reminders Of Il
occasion, was Rev. A. A. Berle, or
Of the best known elergymen in Il
East. He responded to the toast, q
the Ladies" He made capital 2
dress punctuated with witttcisms u
q kept eveyone interested and he was a
s plauded heartily when be finished Ho
II z. H. Sullivan of Manchester, y I
b. vas next introduced His talk W
b. more along business lines, and it ma
ls an admirable contrast with the Re-
IN Mr.. Berries talk Mr. Creswell y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
He Is A Wonderful Man.

seek his advice ON BUSINESS, Mar.
riage, Friends, Enemies, Changes,
speculations, Love Affairs. Journeys,
and all events of life. Price 25 cents
and upwards.
Have your hands read By the Ster-
ling Palmist His office. 30S Rlondeau
st office hon.s every dey. a. m.
to p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
Catarrh of Head.

Mr.. C. Hallock, Antwerp, Ohio, writes
any daughter Allie, after taking
three bottles of your Peruna, is entirely
cured of catarrh of the head of two
years. standing. We recommend Pc.
runA to any body who has catarrh."
Peruna is manufactured by the
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co. Columbus, Ohio.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
Strategy.

). ne farm boy was charging dime
!. Terry the pretty sunmer girl across
s le stream you won't charge me,
I'M you sonny?" asked the close girl.
suaSihgly Nom responded the lad
mNn broad smile. odd ladies are al
va "ass rec And the way she 'ponied"
up a dime was caution.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09

Suffered with Kidney Trouble.
18th St, Oakland Cal writes:
1--WE have
shaveb married.
bladder trouble but months treatment
eruna we'll and strong
troubled with
but she well
grateful and gladly do give this
fd feeling for what
dnaeE for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-09
cstarrh Entirely Relieved.

cstasrh Entirely Relieved.
Mr.. Ira Henney, Fairfield, Freestone
Co., Texas, writes:
II an completely cured Of AL symp-
toms Of catarrh.
u can truly say that Peruna is the
hest medicine ever saw. Twill always
recommend Peruna to all my friends, for
eatarrh."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Gold in New Zealand.

From Casters Magazine.
With regard to future extensions Of gold
mining, there IL every evidence of abun-
dance OF metal untouched. This is partic-
uiarly the case in Auckland, as wiN be
seen when an inspection OF the existing
sites is made. At Waihi there is much
county of great promise adjoining the
Waihi Gold Company's mine. This enter
prise Is famous throughout the world for
its productiveness. as a venture which
steadily pays dividends Of s. and 80 per
cent deserves to be. Its success has heen
due to the discovery of the cyanide proc
ess for treating low-grade ores, a method
originating from New Zealand. A map OF
the region is shown. and II will be seen
that every indication points to the rich
reefs extending into the adjoining prop
critics. notably the Waihi Grand Junction.
The investment of more capital in the
near future will almost certainly prove
this to be the case. At the Thames new
extensions are about to be made beneath
the present levels. Up till now the work
ings have been comparatively shallow. As
it was believed that gold could not exist
at depth Of loo feet.