davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

have bands of white with the body OF
the jersey in some contrasting shade.
One advantage of the new jersey is
that different collars of silk, lace or
linen may be adjusted to it and fin
ished with neat tie. The silk jer-
sey is a high favorite with the girl of
faultless figure, but it reveals the lines
Of the form too frankly to be safe fol
those who have many angles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
INSURED AGAINST BANDITS.

But Robbers Themselves Conducted
the Profitable Business.
The bandits of Manchuria and Mon
golia have adopted a new way Of ac-
quiring at least a portion of the goods
Of the traveller These mounted high
waymen in bands not only constantly
attack the peaceful native population,
but even rob travellers in broad day
light.
AS provision against this danger
an insurance bureau where one buys a
banner at cost Of about one-fve-hun-
dredth of the value of the property to
be insured is established there.
This banner carried by traveller
will save him from the bandits attack.
for, curiously enough. they themselves
conduct this insurance business. But
it has it's limitations.
1--WE paid our premium at the insur-
ance bureau says a Japanese trav-
eler, secured red banner, and our
party then started from Hardin, using
several sturdy ponies for ourselves and
the carrying of our luggage. After
travelling about ten miles we reached
a small town called Takin.
Several Of our customers came to
see us in the evening and warned us
that there were many mounted bandits
in the neighborhood. When we told
them there was no cause for anxiety
on their account because Of the insur-
ance they informed us that by it our
safety was guaranteed only on the
highways, but that the bandit bureau
was not responsible for what might
happen inside of any building"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

At four Mrs. Throatcutter's tea for the
pleasure
OF seeing her son Willie ]. take the meas
ure
OF his sisters new husband, Lord Pieface
The two
Have a grudge-from the bachelor dinner
it grew
So to settle it now and forever they seek.
They've practiced at shooting at targets
all week.
And things will be warm when young
Willie j. faces
His sisters new husband at twenty-one
PAGES
The bride will wear white, trimmed with
diamonds and pearls,
And, envied by all the other young girls,
Will stand on a chair and the handker-
chief drop.
Then the men must both shoot till the
both Of them flop.
Whichever is killed will be laid out in
state
In the Church of ST. Man,mon next
Thursday at eight
And the winner a beautiful medal will
hold.
BY Biffany made, Of platinum and gold.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

And sit in the box of dear Mrs. Hotstuff
The rest of the week will be busy as we'll
The poison quadrille at the Hotel De
Swell
And the Japanese German of Mrs. Won
Swine,
Where the guests will commit haraklrl at
nine
The suicide breakfast at Mrs. De Goats,
Where seven young buds will cut each
others throatS-
All, gayety's now at it's uppermost pitch
In the ranks of our idle, unoccupied rich!
Paul West in New York World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
THE NEW JERSEY.
Suitable For Boating, Bathing or Any
Other Outdoor Sport.

Suitable TOT 6oatTH9, 6dtnlHg OF MY
Other Outdoor Sport.
The outdoor girl is very fond Of the
silk jersey this season, partly because
it is so becoming and comfortable and
partly because it enables her to achieve
many apparent changes In her costume
by making use of different skirts. The
jersey is used by the girl who goes
canoeing or rowing, by the disciple of
golf or tennis or croquet. or it may be
a part of the sea bathers' costume
These outing jerseys are made with
low necks and elbow sleeves and are
generally in two colors. Some Of them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
COD IN The | 4 Home.
The WORLDS GREAT NEED.
A Goddess World Of Goddess
Homes a Growing Danger.

Elmira, N. Y.
July %. ~ Pastor
Russell delivered
two addresses here
today to crowded
and attentive audi
ences. We report
one on God In
The Home" from
the text, "As for
me and my house,
we will serve the
Lord" Joshua
xiv, 15). The
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
WOMEN AS RADIUM PoRTERs
Bank Thinks Them Less Liable to Rob
berry Than Men.

UcTy tIdIt USIs
The Radium bank in Paris has great
~ increased it's female staff since it
started. This is due to the rapidly in
creasing use Of the marvellous mineral
in medical and surgical practice.
Women are employed in preference
to men because the porters Of radium
have hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth intrusted to them daily.
Their identity is purposely shrouded
in mystery to prevent any attempt to
rob them while accomplishing their
work
1t is believed that women carrying
radium are less likely to be spotted"
by would be robbers than men.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Remember to give the baby plenty
Of water to drink Even small baby
suffers from thirst A wholesome
breakfast dish, or in fact good for any
meal for child is wheat fresh from
the granary. Soak it over night and
cook for a day or longer, until the
kernels are soft. Serve with coed
milk This is food unequaled for nu-
triton and is usually liked by children
and grOwn-ups.
Pine Apple Dessert.-Bake an angel
food in sheet and cut in rounds the
size of a slice of canned pineapple
Arrange a slice of cake in stemmed
glass, pour over it little of the pine
apple juice that has been sweetened
and favored with lemon juice, then
place a piece of pineapple on the cake
and dip on little whipped cream dec
orated with a cherry.
Try the combination of prunes and
kumquats, the tiny Japanese oranges.
Cook together after slicing the kum-
quats.
Cucumber Picl<Ies.-When the GU
cumber vines begin to bear plentiful
" put down few for winter, using
The following recipe:
Take pint of salt, pound of dry
mustard and gallon of vinegar; mix
all together and add the cucumbers
daily, fresh from the vines, after wash
Ing them carefully and keeping a
weight over them. These pickles will
be crisp and good for year.
Bavarian Cream.-Put quarter of
q package of gelatine into a cup of
raspberry juice and let it stand until
softened. Then add a cup and a half
Of raspberry Juice, the Juice of half a
lemon and cup of graduated sugar.
Stir in a chilled bowl until the mixture
begins to set, then fold in cup and
half of whipped cream. Place in a
mold and serve either plain or with
whipped cream.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
Rice Cleanser.

Ground rice is excellent for cleaning
white cloth. 1t should be applied with
q piece of clean white flannel, left for
two or three hours and then well
brushed and shaken. ].
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27

We don't want you to go to Canada,
If we can help it, but If you think you
must. 1t will pay you to buy through
us.-Louis M. Olson, Agent G. P. r.
Lands, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
1ZAg azIFGEHEN
~ SE(ABINET

o WOMAN really loves a
- trif1er; she must at least con-
vince herself that he who tri1es with 9TH
ers Is serious with her.
Just keeping happy is fine thing to do
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue.
Sad or sunny musing is largely to Che
~ choosing
And just being happy is brave work aid
true.
Ripley Saunders
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
Ohio Increases Coal Output.

Ohio Increases Coal Output.
For the first time in the history Of
the industry in that state Ohio mined
more than 100000 tons Of coal last
year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
SOCIETY.

Society Bulletin. M onday at nine
A fsticuff morning, six rounds. welter-
weight.
The Duke of Nobrains and young Jack
Addlepate.
In Anticipates corner a fair debutante. y
For Nobrains the Duchess of Punkham.
his aunt.
The winner to marry Miss Imogene Gupp
And besides to receive magnificent cup.
At noon Mrs. Goryblood's luncheon at Del's.
With duel with
~ axes between
{ ~ ~ heavy swells,
"a C2j Young Tom Nutty-
~ M>, nut Of the Idiot
{ ~ A~A And the Duke Of
NMm~ Plumduff, who's
IN ram by no means a
a4YL dub
WI The rules are to
* chop till ones
VII dead on the floor,
M " A novelty surely
m y that all will
w adore.
A fine golden gob-
81 let the winner
~ 80 will claim
~ " With his victims
~ " last words and
~ A1N the date and his
name.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-27
At seven dinner at Mrs. Hotstuff's.

Her son and Jack
Ingot have been
throwing bluffs,
And now they are
going to give
them a chance
In the presence Of
all of the new
debutanteS.
They'll meet in the
ballroom, and
bombs they will
throw
Till one has sue
cum b ed; then
the winner will
go
To the op'ra in style
if he's still strong
enough
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
IRISH PROSPERITY.

At the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION of Chambers of Commerce
of the United Kingdom, recently held
in Dublin, Lord Brassey, the Presi-
dent, stated that the small Irish farm.
er was doing better than the small
holder in any other country. Earnings
from farms, he said, were being sup
plemented from entirely new sources
The returns from poultry, eggs, butter
bacon and fruit were estimated at
So, 900, 900 for the year.
Considering methods of advancing
the interests of the farmers of Ireland,
Lord Brassey advocated the opening
of good waterway from the Shannon
to Belfast: but, even more than this.
he thought 1t desirable to develop
motor transit all over ireland. He
pointed out further that although Ire
land still remained and probably al
ways would remain essentially an agri.
cultural country. a great change had
come about in its industrial develop
ment. The great brewing interests OF
Dublin, the ship building and linen
| industries Of the north and the great
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
A GREAT COUNTRY.

The department of commerce and
labor has issued statistical record
reviewing the material progress OF
the United States during the period
1900 to 1911.
Among the interesting facts shown
are that the area of continental Unit
ed States was S43,255 square miles
in 1900. advancing to 1.734,630 square
miles in 1870; to 2,995,536 square
miles in 1850; and S,026,7S9 square
miles in 1858, since which date no
change in area, is shown. The popu-
|lation, which was 51-3 million in
1900, was SO "a million in 1911. Pub
lie debt, which was SO million dollars
in 1900, reached 1876 million dollars
less cash in treasury in 1865. the
figures of 1911 being 1918 million
dollars The per capita debt, which
was $15.63 in 1900, and in 1866 $76.9S.
| is in 1911 $10.S3. The interest charge
per capita, which amounted to sixty
four cents in 1900, and $4.12 in 1866,
the total annual interest charge,
which was in 1865, LAG million dollars,
was in 1911, q 1-3 million dollars.
Money in circulation, stated as 26 1-2
million dollars in 1900. was in 1911,
3,22s,627 ,002, and the per capita cir
!culation, which was in 1900 $4.99, was
in 1911, s34.35. Deposits in all banks
in the country cannot be shown earlier
than in 1875, at which date they are
set down as little over billion dol
lars, and in 1910, over Is billion dol
lars. The number of depositors in
saving banks in 1920. the earliest
year for which the figures can be
shown, was little less than thous-
and. and in 1910. over 9 million.
Government receipts, which amounted
to s204 per capita in 1900, were in
| 1866, S1465, and in 1911, $7.45, or
about one-half what they were in
1866. Exports of domestic merchan-
disc which amounted to 80 million
dollars in value in 1900, were over
billion dollars in 1911; and imports,
which amounted to 81 million dollars
in 1900, were LIZ billion in 1911.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
COMMANDMENTS FOR pAueH.

Rev. w. B. Millare, of Chicago. who
has promulgated ten commandments
for fathers, and ten commandments
for mothers, has added a set of thou
shalt not" rules for the daughter. His
sermons along these lines have at
tracted wide attention and might well
be incorporated in the text books of
churches and taught as supplementary
to the Lords ten commandments. of
which they are in measure explain
atory. In speaking of the command
ments for daughters the reverend
gentleman well said:
There is greater intimacy between
mother and daughter than there Is be-
tween father and son, because the
father is away at work all day ana
the son is out romping around like a
healthy young animal. A girl should
have no secrets from her mother, be-
cause where there is secretiveness
there is somthing wrong. The at
tentions of young men are fiattering
and bewildering to the young debu.
tante Girls, tell your mother ali
about it and there will be no vain re-
grets later on"
Following are the ten command
ments in question. Every girl iii
Keokuk should cut them out and place
them where they are sure to be seen
tllet they may serve as a onstant re-
hinder of life's higher ends and aims:
1. Thou shalt not deceive thy
mother.
2. Thou shalt not axchange the
bloom of innocence for the favor and
contempt of any man.
s. Thou shalt not esteem silk pet
ticoats and diamond rings as of great
er value than the family's general
welfare
4. Thou shalt not regard flattery
and false pretense as the highway to
popularity.
&. Thou shalt not gossip.
6. Thou shalt not use loud speech
nor bold manner to attract attention.
Z. Thou shalt not think more OF
the culture of thy heels than thy
head.
s. Thou shalt not hold the cup to
thy brothers lips. nor to the lips OF
somebody else's brother
9. Thou shalt not initiate the fine
lady's languor while thy mother
washes dishes and sweeps the house.
10. Thou shalt find joy in the SER
vice of God, who created thee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
PROPOSED LABOR LEGISLATION.

In his address before the state con-
ference of charities and corrections in.
session at Iowa City the other day E.
w. Van Duwn, Iowa labor commission
er, suggested important labor legisia.
tion which he claimed is needed in
this state. His recommendation in
brief are as follows:
That all accidents In factories.
mills, workshops, etc, should be re-
forty-eight hours.
Regulation of private employment
offices and licensing them direct from
the labor bureau.
Federal statutes regulating the arbi-
tration of disputes in all public SER
vice companies doing business in the
United States This would pave the
way for state laws, making the arbi-
tration of disputes compulsory.
Regulation rather than prohibition
of immigration.
Laws in regard to the erection and
inspection of buildings.
Regulation of working hours for
women wage earners.
Encouragement of trade schools.
Apropos labor and labor legislation,
State Factory Inspector w. ]. Ribble
reported that child labor in Iowa has
been practically wiped out in the last
four years. He admitted that prose.
cutions for violation ar decreasir Z
but the decrease is rather due to stri \
enforcement of preventive features q
the law than to prosecutions for viola.
ton. What is needed, he said. is
more inspectors to enforce the exist.
| ing laws, rather than the enactment
of further legislation.
| Prof. F. E. Haynes, of Sioux City
however. in his address said there
was need of child labor legislation in
the interests of thorough common
school education and the chance for
vocational training. He made the fol
lowing recommendations:
Require school attendance durine
entire school year.
Extend provision for school at
tendance to age of sixteen years
Provide for vocational education
especially from fourteen to sixteer
years.
Provide scholarships for children O
needy families.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
THE QUESTION OF SUFFRAGE.

Miss Lulu NJ Collins of Pike Col
lege, Bowling Green, Mo-, is lady of
diversified talents and considerable
experience in practical affairs. She
has been newspaper reporter, an
editor, a practicing attorney for six
years, and is now at the head of a
private county educational institution,
distinction which no other woman
in Missouri now holds. She was in at
tendance at the State Teachers Asso-
citation, at its recent session at Han.
nibal, and while there was interview
ed by a representative of the Journal
of that place on the subject of woman
suffrage. She did not hesitate to de-
clare it to be inevitable that the wo-
men Of the United States will have
the right to vote on all questions with
in the next fifteen years. At the
same time she was free to say that
she does not now, nor ever has, crav-
ed the right to vote, for reasons
which she thus set forth:
Il believe that the strongest factor
in American civilization is the Amer
lean home. / know as we'll that it is
q matter of history that when any in
dividual, or united body of people or
any nation holds some one thing
sacred and falls away from its love OF
that thing, then the individual or ma
ton or body, disintegrates and when-
ever the greatest nation on earth fails
to place the home above all else, she
will suffer radically as she is SO do
! ing now in slight manner.
Il think woman can go to the polls
and cast ballot and be as lady-like as
she is in the parlor. / believe she Is
mentally qualified but fear that the
| physical nature of woman will be i'm
paired so materially in the next quar-
ter of century by reason Of man.
overtaxing their strength that the one
upon whom the making of the home
depends will be incapacitated for suci
duty Nancy Lincoln gave to thu
world greater gift than she woult
have done had she been herself oc
cupied with affairs of state. Universe
suffrage is untried. Perhaps it ma.
do wonders. But l think women shoul'
not be too hasty in urging 1t. Som
one happily remarked one time. lie
me write the songs of nation. car
not who makes her laws And SO
wish American women would say: lie
me raise well the sons of the nat'ol
and ! will then see that the laws ar
made good"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
THE COMING WRATH

The Chicago Tribune sees the ap.
proach of a tremendous feminine
wrath. 1t notes that men have been
given arguments. They have been
fed on reason. They have been gorged
on logic. With infinite patience the
suffragists have gone over the lesson
time and again, trusting that the slow
masculine intellect was beginning to
grasp its fundamentals and soon might
be expected to understand its truths
But
There Is a limit to all patience
The teacher will not forever illustrate
with good natured figures the fact that
two and two make four. There will
come day of wrath and we see i;
coming. There has been a hint Of it
"Disfranchise the men"
Forewarned is forearmed. Lei
every mothers son take to the woods!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.

The keokuk postoffice will be al
lowed this year, as was the case two
years ago, to turn over to those who
care to respond to them letters ad-
dressed Santa Claus" The rule is
that all such letters be sent to the
dead letter office, but it has been
suspended during the coming holiday
season. A number of children write
such letters and drop them into mail
boxes, in all confidence that they will
be answered with gifts. Anyone who
wishes to play Santa Claus thus has
the opportunity to get the letters
from the postmaster and forward TOYS
appealed for by childish correspond.
ents.
1t has been said that all Santa
Claus letters are not genuine. Per
haps not 1t is quite possible tina,
some OF them are written with inten
ton to impose on people of charitable
inclinations. That is an obstacle al
benevolent work has to contend with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
Catarrh Doctor
You Can Get the Best One In tn,
World for $500.

Go to Wilkinson & Co., today. Say
Il want HYOMEI outfit" take it
home with you, open the box and poui
a few drops of HYOMEI pronounce
it High-o-me) into the little hard rub
Der inhaler.
Then breathe pleasant, soothing,
healing germ killing HYOMEI over
the raw, inflamed, germ ridden mem
brane for few minutes and relief is
immediate.
Stuffed up head will vanish. Keep
up the treatment four or five times a
day for few days and hawking, spit
ting and forming Of mucous in the
nose and throat will cease.
HYOMEI is guaranteed to end ca.
tarrh, coughs, colds, Group, asthma
catarrhal deafness, or money back
Complete outfit s1.00, subsequent bot
ties Ii needed SO cents at Wilkinson
| G Co., and ruggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
PRICES HERE AND ABROAD.

1t is fayorite contention of free.
traders that goods of all kinds are
much cheaper in Europe than in this
country. Most people are under the
impression that such is the case. But
Mr.. S. Norvell, editor of the Hard
ware Reporter, st. Louis, found out
differently. He says in recent is.
sue OF his paper:
Il was greatly surprised in Europe
upon inQuiring the price in retail
stores of tools. hardware and cutlery
of good quality, to find that their
Erices were just as high and higher
than ours for the same quality OF
goods. | found in London could
handle pocket knife at less than eight
shillings $4,000, the same price l
would be asked for the knife of as
good quality in New York. On the
other hand, / found that all those
stores were filled with trashy goods at
very low prices. / could not imagine
why workman would buy such
cheap tools. saw some of the tools
of foreign workmen and it was pitiful
that men had to work long hours
with such poor tools. They simply
did not have the money to buy bet
ter tools. When an expert carpenter,
with family, has irregular work
throughout the year. and when he
does work is only paid 50 per day, he
lis seldom in position to buy ex-
Iensive high grade tools, SO he just
buys the best he can"
Mr. Norvell confesses that he went
to Europe with the free-trade idea
buzzing in his bonnet, but when he
saw this cheap stuff everywhere, and
when he realized that If our tariff Is
considerably reduced that the United
States will be flooded with these cheap
tools. he changed his ideas on the
tariff question. His present attitude,
in the light of the knowledge he ac-
quired over there, is thus stated:
"The United States has absolutely
nothing to fear on high grade tools.
Our tools of this class are gaining 6
foothold all over Europe, but If ever
the tariff is so arranged that cheap
English and German tools can be
shipped into the United States, there
is no doubt in my mind that these
goods. while in no manner competing
with our high grade hardware, will
have decided effect in reducing our
standard of quality
Poor tools are dear at any price.
If the time ever comes that American
workmen employ them instead of the
high-grade tools OF home manufacture
they will find themselves in disastrous
competition With foreign workers.
Like the latter they will not have the
money to buy better tools. The more
the tariff in it's practical workings is
studied the more clearly it is seen to
operate to the advantage of the Amer
lean workingman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26

The purchase of the Washington
Press by Hon. Smith Brookhart
means an out-and-out insurgent news
paper of recognized ability and stand
ing in the First district The effect
cannot be other than to liven up poll
tics somewhat in this part of the
state. Mr. Brookhart is active and
aggressive and hasn't the least objec.
ton in the world to fight. Under his
ownership and control the Press will
presumably partake of his character
istics