davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29

itchy scalp, and thin, falling hair, get
a half pint alcohol and one ounce of
quinzoin at any drug store mix these
together, then add half pint cold
water Two applications of this tonic
week to the scalp will do more good
than all the "sure-cure remedies, on
the market. 1t will put your hair and
scalp in healthy condition and you
will then be praising this simple, in
expensive tonic to your friends.
Marjorie: To reduce your weight
quickly and at small cost, without re-
sorting to a restricted diet and fatig-
uing exercises, dissolve four ounces
of parnotis in pint and half of hot
water and take tablespoonful before
each meal. find this simple harmless
remedy generally takes off fat rapidly,
and those who have tried it tell me
it is marvellous fat-reducer as it
leaves the skin smooth and unwrink-
led You can get parnotis at any drug
store.
Nora: To have beautiful hair and
healthy scalp, you must keep your
scalp clean. All the hair-tonics under
the sun will not keep your hair and
scalp in a healthy condition, unless
you shampoo frequently and thorough
ly When washing your hair, never
use soap in any form, as the alkali in
it streaks and dulls the hair, causing
lit to split and become brittle No
shampoo preparation have ever seen
gives the hair such clean, fluffy and
healthy appearance as teaspoonful
OF canthrox dissolved in cup of hot
water. This makes the finest sham
lpoo imaginable and is inexpensive. 1t
removed all dirt and dandruff rinses
easily, dries quickly and adds oeau-
| tiful lustre to the hair that you can't
get with any other shampoo. con-
slider it the only perfect shampoo.
I P. T. w: You can get rid of those
blackheads, freckles and large, DIRT
collecting pores in your face, by using
this cream-jelly: Stir together and
let stand over night one ounce OF al
Tmozoin, two teaspoonfuls glycerine
and half pint cold water. This makes
a greaseless cream that will not pro-
mote a growth of hair on the lace.
Use it for massaging to clear ana
soften your skin, and you Will soon
have just as fine and smooth com
plexion as most women many years
your junior. For removing freckles.
tan and other skin discolorations, it
has no equal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29
Where Dividing Line Runs.


IF goods were sold to an optome-
trist on such Misrepresentation of
facts as would constitute a false
pretense it would be a crime under
the statute and such certificate would
be revocable because violation OF
the law is made a ground for revoca-
ton In business matters people US
ually deal with each other at arms
length and every statement that is
made by the tradesman to induce
the purchase of his wares or by the
customer as to whom he will pay
therefore is not always accepted at
mar. The seller is not obliged to ex-
tend credit and if he does not it is
upon his own judgment and at his
own risk and if he err in his judg-
ment or the confidence reposed be
misplaced it is not hard rule which
requires him to bear the consequence.
while it is not the policy of the
law and the courts to give legal sane
ton to lying in the affairs of bust
ness. yet in the eyes Of the law the
uttering of an untruth in itself is not
immoral
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, corner of Fourteenth and
Morgan street. Sunday school 9;30 a.
M, preaching at 1870 a. M, and $3.50
p. m. The Ladies Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon at the. resi-
dence of Mary Andrew, Fulton street,
A hearty invitation to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29

Services today at First Christian
church October 30 as follows: sub
day school at 9:45 p. M, sermon at
400 a. M, and at 1880 p. m. by j.
M. Elan of FIT. Madison. Junior En-
deavor at 8 D. m. intermediate and
senior endeavor at $50 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29

,. s.: You are only one Of the mil
lions who have wasted many dollars
on nicely perfumed hair tonics which
do no. good except to enrich the man
ufacturer. For your dandruff- laden,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29
DECIDES LYING
IS NOT IMMORAL
Opinion to This Effect Has Been
Issued From Office Of Attorney
General Of State of
Iowa.
NOT SANCTIONED BY LAW
But That all Men are Liars There Is
Word of the Psalmist-odd Case
From Cedar Rapids Cow
ers the Ground.

LES MOlNES, Ia, OCt. 2S.-Lylng
is not immoral within the meaning
of the law. according to an opinion
that has just been issued from the
office of the attorney general, by
Special Counsel Nels J. Lee.
While it is not the policy of the law
and the courts to give local sanction
to lying in the affairs of business, 1t
is not every untruth which can afford
the basis of legal right or legal rem
edy.
"All Men Liars.p
THE Psalmist said in his haste, /"
reads the opinion, that all men are
liars which is respectable evidence
of the fact that lying was a recog-
nized evil in the remotest time
and not one Of modern origin. The
evil has fourished in every age and
every cline and from the beginning
has challenged the attention of phil
osopher, altruist and priest. 1t seems
to lie an Unborn weakness or fraility
of the flesh and can be accounted for
by some only by an acceptance of the
doctrine of the total depravity of the
human race and that society's full and
final emancipation from this and other
recognized wrongs will not be com
plete until the beneficial scheme
which is the compliment of the doc
trine of total depravity has been
worked out and the kingdom of God
firmly established in the hearts of all
men"
Law is Impotent.
81 do not intend in this opinion un
necessarily to sermonize or moralize
but have merely endeavored by wha
has been said to indicate the imprac
ticability of the law taking cogniz
ance of every act which is depart
ure from the highest standard o
ethics in business and social life. Al
In do not think it was the intention o
law makers in enacting the statute II
question to make the non-payment o
debts or the telling of an untruth b.
one granted certificate under tn
provisions of the act, the ground TO
| the revocation of such certificates EN-
| inent law writer's say that is immora
which is hostile to the welfare of tn
general public; or, is any act whicl
contravance the divine commands o
the social duties. 1t could not be just
lily said that the failure to pay TO
goods when promised is an act whic
is of itself hostile to the welfare Q
the general public in the sense of tn
law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29

First Uniterian church, Fourth and
High streets. Rev. Edward Hughes
minister. Morning service to which
strangers are cordially invited at II
a. M. topic, Conversion" Sunday
school at $50 a. m. The Woman's
Unitarian Alliance meets Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Elder, 3 Park Place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-29

Swedish Lutheran Church, 18th
and Morgan SITS. Services morning
1890. Evening, 1880. Mr.. Ebb of
Theological Seminary at Rock Island
breaches both morning and evening
Sunday school at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
WESTERN COL FRS MEET.
To Determine Style Of Play for Big
Tourney,

CHICAGO, March 23.-Members OF the
executive board of the Western Golf As
ISOLATION will meet here Saturday for the
purpose Of determining the style Of play
for the western open championship at
Grand Rapids this season. Last year
for the first time In the history OF the
association match play was introduced.
after the style OF the amateur tourna-
ments. tradition having made 1t impera-
tive in the past that the professionals en-
gage only In medal play. The w. G. A.
has. however, shown a marked tendency
In many matters to depart from tradition
and its demands and as a result the pro-
fessionals attacked match play.
From present appearances this year will
be a repetition. the main idea being to
interest the gallery, q point which has
been aimed at tn a considerable extent
by the Western officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Gus and Mental Diseases. together with
an account of the discussion Of the re-


an account of the discussion of the re-
port:
THE speaker said that since his last
publication on the subject in May. 1903
he had siXty-eight cases of neuralgia
In these he had employed the Schlosser
method exclusively, and In all of these
cases the treatment was successful: that
is, in every case the patient was rem
dered entirely free from pain for a GER
tain time. The speaker emphasized the
Importance of differentiating true facial
neuralgia from so-called functional neu-
ralaia, from hysterical conditions o.
from psychosis. In only one case had
he had occasion to use the ganglion in
lection; in all the other cases he made
peripheral injections.
Free From Pain One Year.
I'm all the cases that he had treated
since May, 1sO9, with the exception OF
one case where he injected into the gang
lion Gasseri, he had succeeded with the
peripheral method. So far as he was
able to determine, the average time OF
freedom from pain was about one year,
and then the occurrences were usually
slight. In occurrences earlier than this
he was inclined to think that either the
treatment had not been sufficiently thor
ough or that all OF the affected branches
had not been treated.
"Dr. Kiliani sad that as the result
of this method Of treatment he had in
his own experience seen no hemor-
rhage as an undesirable secondary
symptom. Twice an ulcer on the lower
lip appeared, which healed in three
or four days; this was due to trauma,
the patient biting the anesthetic lip.
In ten cases a dropping of the upper
lip resulted from an injection into the
second branch of the same side. last
ing from three to ten days; in one case
six months.
while he was not prepared to say
that he had cured one patient definite
~, Dr. Kiliani said that all of his pa
tents remained free from pain for such
long time that even If a recurrence
took place in a certain percentage and
had to be treated again they were
very happy over the result and nothing
could have induced them to submit to
any other kind OF treatment, especially
NOT to snrpfcal nnerafi0nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
TROUBLES Of AUTHORS
ARE AIRED IN COURT
Charges and determinations
Made by Robert H. Sherard
and His Wife.

LONDON, March 3.-Horses, pigs, cats,
manuscripts Of plays and stories and
earlier divorce papers, figured largely, to
the amusement Of the audience, at the
trial yesterday Of a suit brought in the
county court at Northampton by the Eng
lish author Robert Marlborough Sherard
against his wife, the American authoress
Irene Osgood. who was formerly Mrs.
Charles Pigott Harvey, nee De Belot.
A suit for separation brought by the
wife is pending and the husband in the
present action alleges that the defend
ant purloined the aforementioned prop
erty. ali he possessed. and SO left him
stranded. Sherard, describing his life at
Guilsborough Hall. in Northampton.
which is the property Of his wife, re-
ferred to the home as my Calvary" He
had been treated like a dog, he declared,
and thrice thrown out OF the place.
II am Irene Osgood,'" he shouted.
dramatically. Il wrote everything that
she IL supposed to have written in the
last Ave years" He swore that Irene had
given him $500 to be used in procuring a
divorce from his wife SO that he could
marry her.
Mrs. Sherard, who is the author of '"ro
Nun Confessed and 'Servitude," and
who possesses an income Of between $50,
600 and $4,000 year, entered the wit
ness box and described how she met She
rard at Cannes, France. He was practi-
cally without funds. and she gave him.
she said. $500 with which to buy clothes.
She did not know at the time that he
had been married previously and was not
aware Of the situation until q few days
after their wedding. when she discovered
his divorce papers. Suspectng that his
alliance with her was Illegal. she took
possession OF these documents. She de-
MED that her husband had written any
Of the works attributed to her.
Mrs. Sherard is a native Of Virginia
Sherard's works include q biography OF
Oscar Wilde, 1.-The Story OF an Unhappy
Friendship and AFTER the Fault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
ALCOHOL A PANACEA
New Remedy in Use for Facial
Neuralgia.
INSTANT RELIEF AFFORDED
Surgeons Declare the Fluid Can Be
Safely Injected Through Open
ing in Skull.
INSTANT RELIEF AFFORDED

NEW YORK. March 23.-True facial
neuralgia is one OF the most painful
as we'll as one of the most persistent
ailments with which the physician has
to deal. Formerly no cure for 1t was
known. Morphine and other drugs would
relieve It or perhaps Danish it tenn
pOrarily, but there never was any GER
tainty THAT 1t would not return. The
sufferings of some patients have been
so excruciating that in desperation they
have permitted the removal of the Of
Tending nerves from the face. Such an
operation was performed in one Of the
hospitals In this city Il few weeks ago.
In the last two or three years new
method of treatment has been tried
with gratifying success. 1t consists OF
the injection Of alcohol into the OPEN
ings in the skull from which the roots
Of the nerves emerge. The relief from
pain is almost instantaneous. and In
some cases apparently permanent. In
other instances there are occurrences,
but they may be delayed for a year,
and usually are only slight. Sometimes
the hypodermic injections are made d.
rectly into q nerve center called the
Gassertan gangllOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
DOCKETS NEWSPAPER CASE.
U. S. Appeals From Decision as to
Postage on Sample Copies.

The government yesterday docketed ir
the United States Supreme Court a case
involving the right of the Post Office De.
partment under existing law, to require
real newspapers, as distinguished from
fake publications, to pay additional post.
age for sample copies, exceeding 10 pc,
cent OF the copies of regular subscribers.
1t was an appeal from the decision OF
Judge Newman of the United States dis.
trict court of northern Georgia dismiss.
ing an indictment of alleged conspiracy
on the part of the Atlanta Journal Com.
pany. publisher of the Atlanta Semi.
Weekly Journal, and others. to defraud
the government. The judge held that nc
criminal offense had been stated against
the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy
Salves and Nasty Medicines.

That mild. soothing liquid, D. d. d. Prescrip-
ton, stops the awful Itch with the very first
drops. D. d. D. is harmless wash that pene
trates to the seat OF the trouble, destroys the
disease germs, and then soothes and heals the
skin as salyes can never do.
An unbrOken record Of thousands and thou.
sands of cures Of the very worst cases Of Eczema
and Psoriasis and all other forms Of skin disease
have proven the tremendous, the untold value OF
this simply wonderful remedy.
Get 25-cent trial size today. d. d. d. will
take away the itch instantly, and you will en-
Joy good nights sleep. We assure you per.
sonaliy of the merits OF this great remedy, fol
we KNOW.
Henry Evans Pharmacy. 1905 r St. Nv.
O'Donnells Pharmacy, 9O4 / st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
WOULD ANNUL PACT
Effect on Great Britain Should
Japan Attack U. S.
OPINION OF GEN. MILES
Says Treaty Is Merely to Protect
Both Nations Interests
in the Orient.

| The treaty between Japan and Great
Britain. by which both nations agree
| to a defensive alliance in case the
| possessions of either nation in the ORR
ent are assailed, would be annulled
should Japan attack the commerce of
| the United States, in the opinion of
| Gen. Nelson A. Miles. United States
Army, retired. This should be made
plain to the people of the United
States. he says
Great Britain is no more interested
| in the affairs Of Japan in America than
Japan is interested in the affairs of
Great Britain in Africa. Their alliance.
Gen. Miles points out, quoting the
treaty in evidence, is for the protec-
ton of the possessions Of Japan and
Great Britain in the orient, and con-
Germs itself with no other interests.
Guarantees Commercial Rights.
1t is an agreement to preserve the
entity of their own existing sovereign
ty, and a guarantee of the commercial
rights of other nations, of which the
United States is necessarily one, if
not the one nation intended to be so
assured. says Gen. Miles
Gen. Miles is skeptical regarding the
possibility OF war between the United
States and Japan. He can see no good
Judgment on the part of the little island
nation in an attempt to whip the fore
most nation on earth, whose prowess in
war mas been proven and whose re-
sources and strength are increasing daily.
But in the event Of hostilities Great
Britain, he is assured, would not be on
the side of the little brown men, is not
obligated to play that part by the treaty
with Japan, and would rather not be in
VOWED in such a controversy. Great
Britain showed great astuteness in draft
ing that compact. in the opinion of Gen.
Miles. and farthest from her thought was
any idea Of getting into trouble with the
United States.
Surely" says Gen. Miles, Great Brit
ain would not be bound by any obliga-
tons to aid or countenance any action
on the part of Japan that would menace
her own interests or would appear to
be an effort to assume the supremacy of
the Pacific and thus absorb control OF |
the interests Of any nation holding terri |
tory adjacent thereto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Difficult Operation.

AS might be expected, the operation is
a very delicate one. and cannot safely be
undertaken by the ordinary practitioner.
Nearly two, years ago DR.. Otto g. T..
Kiliani of this city read report on the
subject before the New York Neurological
Society, A second report was made re-
Gently by DR.. kiiani before the same
society. and appears In part as follows in
the current issue of the Journal Of Merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

would be free from pain for six months
to a year or more.
Or. Leszynsky said we should not
lose sight Of the fact that this method
of treatment was not suitable for every
case of facial neuralgia. and these
cases should not be thus treated in
discriminatory. He resorted to 1t only
in 1ntractable forms, after the usual
methods had been unsuccessful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

William II. H. Whiteford, one Of the
best known citizens of Hartford county
Nd, died of heart disease at his home al
Darlington Tuesday at the age of sew.
enty lone years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Great Care Required.

CDR William NJ. Leszynsky said he
had injected about thirty cases. The
freedom from pain after successful al
cohol injections usually lasted about a
year. The important step in the pro-
cedure was to make the injection at
the right point. If complete anal
gesia was produced In the peripheral
distribution of the nerve we could state
almost positively that the patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Are Seafaring People.

Japan is an island kingdom. A good
percentage Of the Japanese are seafar-
ing people. Their salvation to some ex-
tent depends on their commerce and the
power of their navy. To assume that
they would secretly desire the conquest
of nation in many respects stronger
than their own, which for years has
been on friendly terms with them, would
be as unjust as it would be improbable.
Reference has been made with much
significance to the treaty made August
II. 1905, between Great Britain and
Japan. Careful reading Of that document
will show that the contracting parties
are interested in protecting their own
territory and interests. and the treaty is
not for the purpose of interfering with
the interests of any other nation. 1t is
carefully drawn to respect the principles
of equal opportunities for commerce and
industry Of all nations
1T will not be questioned that the
United States must be classed as one Of
the other all nations and war against
the interests and welfare of the United
States would be practically a notification
Of that treaty, or at least relieve Great
Britain from any obligations under it.
1t also will be observed that this impor-
tant treaty refers entirely to the terri
tory and interests of the high contract
ing parties in the region of eastern Asia
and India, and has no more concern with
the japanese in America than it has
with the British in Africa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. September IS 1911
BEENE>-Receipts. 81 cars. or La head
all FOR slaughter except 4 car; % cars market
cattle in the yards. No trading OF import
ance. Dressed beef steady. native sides, 50
12c. LiverpOol cattle lower az IOl. 11ic
dressed weight, sinking the oRaL
CALYES-Receipts. 100 head JS5 sale.
Veais steady, quality considered: other calves
dull; car Of Westerns unsod. Vesis sold at
S7q SO 82is per 100 10: throwouts al s. n
81 50; Southern and Western calves AZ 81 b06
s. %. Dressed calves steady; city dressed
Sales--W. r Hume: 10 Buffalo vaals 1895
10 average. $40 80 per 100 ID /, $50 10. 50; ..
15I ID, s.; -. eqlls' 275 10, $3.50 -, 50
SO 81; 8. az III, 81; II throwoGts, 1871 H..
J. c. Curtis & Son: Il veaIs, 1853 ID, $40 so;
$ Judd 3 Co: So Western calves. 80 H..
50 -; 90, 3Ot 10, 50.
Kerns Commission Company: Virginia
calves, Us ID. 81; - Indiana IA Id. IS g.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. IL cars or
2.0o9 head AZ cars on sale. Sheep steady :.
lambs firm TO a shade higher sheep sold at
s. joa 81 - per 100 ID; lambs at 81 30 q So O..
Dressed mutton slow az a. 7sc per 10:
dressed lambs at So Ill re hog dressed as
SaIes-[erns Commission Company. sTf
West Virginia lambs. 90 10 average. ST. 80 per
100 10; Ia Kentucky. 80 h. SO - go Buffalo
IS H. 81 So 35 Kentucky sheep, 11s 10 81 IS.
=, s3 Ia, s. 30; West Virginia l2I ID, 81,
Newton & Co: 90 Virginia lambs 30 b..
81 so.
HOGS-Receipts. Is cars or 2677 head.
nearly al for slaGghterers. Feeiing weak on
Buffalo advices. and would sell lower. Con-
servatiye quotations SO 6OasT - per 100 10
for common heavy TO prime medium weight
hogs
sales lats yesterday)--J C. Curtis & Son
h: 3? r25 'Eib =. 81 10. =. 283 H. s.: pigs.
ll6 d. 81; roughs. $50 10. s. 90. 3. 146 ID,
SO; ] boar 22o Ib. 81 80. ..o
II. 1870 10. 81. rOdyhs 2SS 10 So 90