davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Referee Saves DOlan
From Knockout Blow

NEW YORK. Jan. Jimmie Dolai,
the Trenton scrapper. ought to send a
hessage Of thanks. in the opinion Of
those who saw his bout with Paddy
Sullivan, last night, to the referee for
stopping the mill in the fifth round.
otherwise Dolan would have been
knocked cold instead of merely being
beaten Into a state of helpiessness.
Sullivan Is called ...the lighting Irish
man." and he proved his right to the
sobIiauet. DolaD was taller ana heavier
than Sullivan, but couldn't hit half as
hard nor half as often.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Georgetown Track Team
Has Workout Sunday

Candidates for the Georgetown held
and track team will have their first
official workout on Sunday morning
on the track in the Healy building.
Manager wymard and Captain Smith
are endeavoring to complete arrange
ments SO the team can be sent to Bos-
ton and New York Regardless OF the
success or failure of this plan the
first Appearance Of the Blue and Gray
ON the track this winter will probably
be at the indoor games in Baltimore
next month
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Members of White Sox
Leave on February 2S

Chief Comiskey and his valiant
White Sox will steam away from Chi
cago over on the Rock Island lines at
. o'clock on the night of February 2S.
The '-old Roman" came to bat with
this announcement, but positively re-
fused to discuss the full itinerary of
the trip tc be made by the hose after
they leave Mineral Wells, Texas
''Commy," i'm company with Mrs.
Comiskey and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. John
son, expects to start tomorrow night for
Florida on two weeks trip.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

ing and long hauls. but this seems to be
ideal.
I'VE could erect and remove thou
sands Of our seats within the course of
few days, and leave the whole place
present.
Logical Place.
Unbiased enthusiasts I have met
seem to look upon Washington as the
logical place for the game, and. for my
part, I certainly hope this city lands
it."
Messrs. Hunt and McHugh have an
engagement with Col. Spencer Cosby,
superintendent Of. buildings and grounds,
for this afternoon, when they will ex-
plain In detail TO that official just what
their plans are. II will be through Col
onel Cosby that the permit VIII come
should the game be brought here.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Wants .Lamy to Race.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Morrfs Wood Is
trying to induce Edmund Lamy, the
amateur skating champion, to join the
professional ranks, and has issued a
challenge to skate Lamy at any dis
tance for $500 a side. Wood as an
amateur. defeated Lamy in Brooklyn
three years ago and was practically
forced to retire from the amateur ranks.
Wood was never beaten as an amateur.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Abby Leads NockS'.

The New Castle team. of the o. & P.
League, may be in charge of Edward
j. Abbaticchio, of Latrobe, the veteran
ex-Pittsburg and Boston infielder, next
season. At meeting of the Nocks' di-
rectors last night 1t was decided to
tender the position TO Abby. a tempt
ing salary being named.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
BeaIle's Work Feature.

The reserve basketball team of Eastern
High School lost TO the Invincibles, of
Tech, yesterday by 90 to 16 The work
of De Grange and ,Bealle; of the win
ners, was the feature.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Candidates to Report.

CAPTAIN McLoughlin, OF the George
town Prep School track squad, has in
structed candidates for. the team to re-
port at once for daily work on the
indoor stretch.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

When the Nationals face Atlanta i'll
the exhibition games in the spring there
will he but four OF last year's regulars
on the Georgia team. That's some re-'
organization. ..rf
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

creation Of blood nutriment. S. SIS.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin
Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood dis
orders. Book on the blood free to all.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Gallaudet Five Prepared
For Meeting With c. u

Galladdets basketball, team is today,
looking forward to its game Saturday
night with the Catholic University quint,
having had its last hard practice game,
that yesterday. in which Western Hi
School was swamped by 81 to %.
The schoolboys scored first, but from
then on the Kendall Green. players shot
goals alnIest at will.
Lineup and summary:
CallaIIdet Positions W. H. 8.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN INHERITED

Bad blood does not always come as
the result Of careless living, or indis-
cretions it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions Of tiny red corpus
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element of the circula-
ton, their Office being to provide
every portion of the system with its
necessary strength and nutriment.
In weak, impure blood these corpus
cles are lacking in numbers, and
therefore the blood is not. able to
supply the proper amount of nour-
ishment to the body. Bad blood
manifests itself in many ways.
With some it takes the form Of skin
diseases and eruptions, others be-
come bilious and na1arious, with
sa1low compilations, torpid liver, etc.
Bad blood produces Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores. and Ulcers, Scrofula,
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to s. S. S. as remedy for bad. blood;
it is the greatest of all blood puri6-
rse, possessing not only the qualities
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

ever the Nationals were away from the
wolverine Commonwealth.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

Arras teapt1 right guard. -. A. Fuller
Goals from. floor-Craven Ql, Battiste
Q2), Arras qOl, Morris (Sl. Hover 90,
Lansburgh t6), Meaney (0, D. Fuller
(2). Adams, A. Fuller. Fouls-Galiaudet.
9. Referee-Mr. West. Gallaudet. Timer
Mr.. Harris, Gallaudet Time OF halves
30 and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

10 Cleanse ana
purity the
blood, but
composed of
roots, herbs
and barks that
tone up every
part of the
system, and
assist in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
FrOwnS Upon All Who Would Dare Oppose Bill
to Make Effective Records Idea for Disruption
Of Parties and Exalting Of Executive.
SCHEME DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
and SLAP At LABOR IS APPARENT
Law Would Increase Expenditures Of State. Com
pliCate Election Machinery, and Make State
Committee Plaything Of Governor.

that
n
- In writ
n the Geran 10
L
product
of the bill a
fairly descriptive condition
candidates Assembly holdovsr
Governors Unique Position
a
O he
a the platform
wllh onc o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
PRUDENTIAL BUYS
NEWARK FIRE ms
COMPANY BUILDING
Purchases Property at TAI
Broad St.-COnsideration
Given as 100000.

1t was learned today that at meet
ing of the board of directors OF the
Newark Fire Insurance Company last
night the property at TAT Broad street.
which the company had until now
owned and occupied. was sold to the
Prudential Insurance Company for
100000.
The officials of the fire insurance
company were very retlcent about the
matter when questioned today.
Judge Skinner. counsel for the New
ark Fire Insurance Company, would
not vouchsafe any information other
than that the property was sold.
I'm the interest of the buyer" he
said. IT shall not tell the price paid or
the name of the buyer"
Neither he nor any of the other off,
cials would deny the statement that the
Prudential Insurance Company was the
buyer or that the price was 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
only F|L|BUSIER
WILL DEFEAT THE
RECIPROCITY BILL
Senate Expected to Pass Meas
ure if Vote Can Be
Reached.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Reciprocity
with Canada. which today became the
principal question before the Senate,
is believed to depend upon whether the
opposition will resort to filibuster to
defeat 1t.
1t is the best judgment of Senate
leaders on both sides of the chamber
that If the Mccall bill, to carry out the
provisions of the Canadian agreement.
Is permitted to reach a vote at this
session. the Senate will pass 1t by as
decisive a vote as was recorded for 1t
In the House last night. The Senate
committee on foreign relations met to-
day, reported the Canadian agreement
back to the Senate, and It was sent to
the finance committee.
1t had been in the custody of the
committee on foreign relations since
coming to the Senate, but no action
was taken regarding 1t. The effect Of
referring 1t back to the Senate Is the
practical recognition of the fact that
1t contains nothing likely to involve the
United States in obligations to Canada
in conflict with the peaceful trade re-
lations which exist with other coun-
tries.
The Mccall BILL which was passed by
the House last night by vote of 221
to 9S as corrected, all of the Demo
Gratis voting for It except five. was sent
to the Senate today and after lyang on
the clerks desk for short time, was
sent to the finance committee. This
gives TO that committee control of the
whole subject. There was no demon
stration OF any character over the re-
ceipt of the bill from the House or
its reference to committee.
1t is believed to have been determined
beyond any doubt that the Mccall bill
will not be hung up in the finance com
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
GIRL IS ATTACKED
By MAN A BLOCK
FROM HER HOME
Rescued by Neighbors, Who
Form Posse and Cause
Twelve Arrests.

Attacked and thrown to the ground
by a man as she was approaching her
home less than a block away, in Cen-
trail avenue. Caldwell, shortly after Z
o'clock last night, Miss Grace Van
Ness, IS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Van Ness, managed to beat
off the mans hand from her mouth
and shouted, alarming the residents Of
the neighborhood. These formed a
posse and, with the aid of policeman,
chased after the bold assailant.
The assault occurred in Central ave-
B. Condit. According to Miss Van Ness
tho man came from behind tree and
grabbed her by the throat, placing one
hand over her mouth. The street was
dark at the spot. and the falling snow
was binding. Because of this the
young woman was unable to describe
the hold-up man.
Pursuers Trace Tracks in Snow.
When Miss Van Ness shouted sew
eral men rushed out and traced the
tracks Of the man in the snow to
clearinghouse In Cleveland street.
two blocks away Policeman John Har-
key Joined the posse.
All entered the boarding house, where
twelve Hungarians were found, and
the dozen men were taken to the bor-
ough jail.
Arraigned before Recorder Frederick
L. Heller, the men all pleaded not
guilty, and Miss Van Ness declared
that she was unable to identify the
man. All were accordingly discharged
Miss Van Ness was on her way home
from Carr's bakery, in Bloomfield ave-
nue., where she is employed. when the
assault occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
BURGLARS BREAK
INTO JAIL; TAKE
PRISONERS S29

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb 1.-two
masked burglars broke into the town
jail at Warrior Run, Pa, near here,
today, and bursting open the door of
the cell In which Stanley Jandus, the
only prisoner. was confined robbed
him at the point of revolver of $29.
The burglars then escaped. and jan
dus, who was being held on a trivial
charge finding himself free, went out
and called the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
NEWARKER IS PLACED ON
PROBATION FOR YEAR.
Especial to the Newark Star. J

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 15.-John
o. Foley, of Newark, pleaded non vult
today to charge of assaulting James
Hughes on the street here on November
Is last He had so injured Hughess
nose that Hughes spent two days in a
hospital Foley claimed the assault
was provoked. Judge Lyon placed him
on probation for one year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
STATE TROOP AND DOGS
AFTER FARMERS SLAYER.

SOMERSET, Pa, Feb 15.--Jeremiah
Shaffer. aged 90. one Of the wealthiest
farmers in this vicinity, was mysteri-
ously shot and killed near his home to-
day. The bullet entered the back of
his head and there is no clue to the
murderer.
State troopers with bloodhounds are
investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
HOUSE PASSES MATTHEW'S
RAILROAD TAX MEASURE

TRENTON, Feb. 15.-The House this
afternoon passed the Matthews bill,
which provides that railroads shall pay
their taxes into the State treasury on
February 1 following their assessment
instead of allowing the taxes to be
withheld for year, as is now the cus-
tom.
The Republicans voted against the
measure on which there was long
drawn-out debate. Other bills passed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15

(Continued ON Second Pags.l !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
ILLNESS CONFINES
POPE Plus TO BED.

ROME. Feb. 15.--The Pope is Ill with
Influenza, and at the direction OF his
physicians remained in bed today.
This morning His Holiness had a
slight excess of temperature and as a
precautionary measure audiences were
suspended and he was persuaded to re-
main In his chamber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
RIDER HURT IN RUNAWAY.

INDIAN MILLS, Feb. 15-William
Fox had leg broken and was injured
internally when his horse ran away.
The animal tumbied down a steep en-
thirty feet high, fell into a
creek and swan out again without in
jury
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
HENRY v. TUN|s,
Ne WARR BANKER
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Trouble Causes Death OF
Popular Cashier After
Brief Illness.

Henry w. Tunis, for seventeen years
cashier of the National Newark Bank
ing Company. at Broad and Clinton
streets, and for thirty-nine years con-
nected with tho concern. died at his
home, $50 Summer avenue. last night.
Heart trouble after a brief illness was
the cause of death.
Mr. Tunis, who was go years old, was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.

CAMDEN, Feb. 15.-Taking poison in
mistake for Indigestion tablets, Mrs. J.
Hermans, % years old, Of 2O2 Burns
street, was removed to Cooper Hospi-
tai last night, where she was revived
in q short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
Installment Man
Turns Slick Trick

Chicago papers hela q slark trick suss
turned sg Len HErrDAas head q the n
s1aIansent house that has a hrEaeh here m
OnAh1- IN getung cut an iasuoctsan ASsHiass
nsaEAbur declaring a fs.Sas stone perch q
nuiszRce and orcgz11e rs abatement Tlhs
b0uses are On Grand boulevard IN chiezSo.
AnA Ehez sEsE1ia1e6 Eb9u1 his tls1zrs3oa.
Mr. HH=tEza reEaied:
Wen Hs 4 matter q contrast The
cansTArs says there snAn bs no porches
e. porx5coe crested and tAe poseses have
seen erected n rsoiEtioa e TIE eousract
Thass porchsE ElH have - cecse 6oE1-
The Manager e the estate fhA1 PIT -
The house explains taAt MS tAzhs- prOuEses
ms tenants thAt thsy Ehoult have a porcA
and noz knowing O. reoolleeting Ahout aag
os1iract vita HArrnAa 70 the noztrAsg.
he carried Out tbs prontse- Ehls Hart
man sal ~ ana ist h.z put - ths psgrA
Al \ cost q sAs1 ABSORBING 10 The prl1tse
sso-g. HkEt2Aa's eo1tract snAAlss him q
r1Aks his nsiEhhor etthsr pIH cowa Ia
purch 81 settle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
FLY SEGTTEG IS BGUBGRIC
View ThouEht PrOPonens Express .
Nevel Defense Of Pest
Ply NvKxTs vACUUN CLEANER
Csavsatisn DeleEasss Declare lint ~
P-~tifsrsu. Is.e-s . DIRTY "a -
Vet Ht. Fsult. LET the
Fa.tt 90 MS.

swzssinE fses - q fatal s-rc-
e kind 70 TIE ~ s.e hs WI o. rcu -
hHrrn. nsrsr - rnfs 20 q 80 ana Tcun
nsrsr ~ stunE. tan nlefarhyzirs % tie
ruosguitces ara thsy vi lszrs iuEtsnfs-
Thsss hsizfui hrAl-h hi-ts we're al an
ncrnced auranE a oiEcus-u- a. ne Nsw
T-huuEht nat5unal cczrFnti-r Wednesday
-surninr A. ths LvrSe fheatsr-
Laurss cuirh- e ornahn tslirs-e3 q
lsutU-s ~ fslluwsailr7dn with fellow crea-
r1-es AID the dlscussio- fnlcuI-E uAs
fum q kirdHnsss for s1cA lirtls pests as
fltss sd se6hllEs-
Rsfsrrnr io hueH n C DuuE8ass q fos-
SEQ ssi6 I fssi ths-n skatsnF s--sEnd o.
ne uccss6enAIlv. ut ther never BITE TheT
rniF snsoF ths scsnsrT- Ao6 As fer Dos-
uuftuss. I hawe fou.d g. nv expsrsenus
iha, a feeHrE q nrssndliness vdH keep
the-n ron bdt5-E T7hsy rsrer came irfc
IRE tsrts where ne dsitrsr pur -s1apnrs-
icss lee-u-ss IN the sznrner. ard 1hsT reve-
hits q new tbouEhtsr tzscs-- Great A.
plsuzs-s
J A Edrs-1on. president e ths AssociA-
t5on. who lives in Jersey remarked that
there Vas nee6 q niEs5unarF rurk tn -
stats Ths -aueuuItosN there nees ed
90 !. re Gassez Rsse
Ms Anr5e Ply NilitH q CAlifcTnia ssSe
y was al because e sarns mosquitoes vita
vScsr1s hskztA Drinking hicod Is intnU-
ca1sc1 20 TIE rnosquitn.- ssid Mrs. MI u.
-hod his inss-7Ts-Esee is Hs bad fer hin
a. Il is fer rs Human bsinEs are q culrs-
vEaed Eppetffs with TIRE bugs. ne uGEht 20
pity them
.Nos9uftces are really vsEs4ArsAzs.- sasa
Mr.. oulnby. and sbsr i've where there
are No hu-naa beings - feed upon- lust
lsi them know that v0u VIII net he unk3nd
and they Wu1't tdte-
Ms. nss1.s Trick Bees
Bees tee are quite eitfe-ez7 from ire
concsynon in fhe Cd nursesF rhyme
-Hou Goth the bukT little re
~DeziEAt 80 kar< and hdtA--
Vet a. ar The bees IN Mrs MlltE's
araa-T co10e r1ght tnso the house and sing
qaar1sts aD5 tT5os for fhsir surpsT- Lem
the bee 1anEuaEe sSsc Mrs MzlitL. taxi
gez1iy 70 them so6 Try TO unte-stAnd them
Dcn't strike a. them ana they wu1't sting -
Ply Euast1ng. too. IL hArhE-sc- You SAT
hcrTs6 nrtDs creature, said Oscar A Al
hreochi q Omaha He really isn't horIae
yon knew Goc inrsniet the aF for a suAr-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
One Files for Place on
Board of Education
Five Old Members Are 70 Retire and
Four Are 70 Be Elected
In Fall.

Joseph c CislAna ~ ssas Nicholas srrssi
Is the flrst 20 fAle fer escct,0n as a member
e The Board % B6Bcnt3o1- Clsla-7d Wfh is
a rsEsuhlirAn- ssE1ires 10 serve the EzsTsnth
ward AID announced himself Wedoe@dAF-
Five uoemheTs VII retire lis years. p
Rustu5ck. r. v Code A c. Kennedy,
James RichArdsoa and Dr- Grant W WI
hams. In fheir stead fo1r va BE sjectec
20 represent ths Ninth. Ts1ta- Elsvsnth
end Twslfth wards co-nF8et1ng the reor-
Ean.Esriu1 81 the buzrd under a aAu passed
N 1NA
were sleeted al lArgs ans cae nc; rev-e-
sent any ward The retiring members were
sn se1eC1ed al large Whe1 1be law Ess
PASSED The boArd consisted % fiffeen mem
beers. but che has been 1gppe6 CT eAeA year
Aftsr the far esscTion the S01re win Re
composed q twelve usEntsrS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

sngsr- He ne~e- tb0atht n,szktos r0ult
t- 20 hlihy o. he wpuld have nads q h6g-
ger susve1Esr. A. Il iA fbe ~ ea1t take
care - al ths Eta. buf he Gees fhs bes,
he tan and he rur1s n into esrboz- harm
less dust- The nr isrenteS the rac1nn
cleaner and ne is the bsst sA-zpse % IL n
he - f8thT il II our ssult noS has-
Nsss L8ciA Griffin gave rec.tassu1E n
irnftA450a Of birds 1De q two caFE ca
baby and Miss uBs Rahln sang a srln.
The Addresses o1 the sfTerDeQ1 proETzz
were b Few T. J. NarkRy q Omaha ana
Mira Rose Asby- Dr. A .. LAIRD Uurnesasl
and Nh EstEAbg1h J Dehr1s- vocalist
furnished the music To1sEht a Seizure q
Japan viz BE given by Ms. Anne REx
NilitE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BEST
F.shIi-tty Man Ter the BeAneta Co@-
pasy Says PABers BFtAE o1teke~s
nesalls-Beaaa Enaersea-

Active Interest In the water bond s3ectio1
q 1sIt ToestAy is bsiag sxpuesssa ~ the
zeuherx q the Real Estate sxchkaEe- A
resoluti11 cAlhng On every member e
lend RS soergies and tnnnsons 70 SEA cat
tbs Vets ca thkt daF Vas pAsse1 Al a
usesltaE q the orENnzEAtloa todAy-
HCDsr s Currls. acrertisinE manager fer
me Beans1i co.atAny. addressed the 1850
eaNt5un upoa puhncrF-
TAs ueNspAFers Ull EAg Foa suscksT
and better than am 01ksr usSinn.- sAit
M cuTrik N suZui1g ~ h1E Ea1ress.
WA3ch wES tAksn NJ fer the n0ss pArz via
teeAnloAi Elhsectz he EAds . flea tor
sg.eezEEiEAuuz ln enc T4rtscnlar trancA q
hEs1nnLA ttis - - sslerteG accorting 70
sAs E1niIarfo1A e thR EarsrtdAsr n ssInng
flsat- COasaSts1rE b the secre1 q success
IN a plh1r1tF oampAiEA. hs asserted ana
called SPA the real estate u,ez 70 aEesr
sreEaasrlnElF a. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

The Biggest Bargains Ever 0ffere4
I'm shirts Win BE saturday.
We had q rhancs 20 bay n tsg Efeok e .
manufacture at ve-F uBch less thsa Cos,
20 make 10. TbeF 60 60 sale SATURDAY
and Tcs want 10 - here carry Thsy are
an high grade shirxs-ssIk- Inca Preset
flannel. imported madras mercsT1ned pon-
gss-ffne white or gray nAnosl sor golf e.
tennts-sd1k madras Ter Office 81 dress-
made with q without collars worth 10 70
- fer Csc There are shirts IN thAs let
worth s2sa slBt ara F4ee-EH 20 ~ &c
RsDsnbsr Saturday lie shirt day
HAYDEN BIOS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-22

rsnovss nrsr inacriua and bsus z0p-
psgs wa Oh. EAgs Ssu Life PlIa. ths
paenless rsEulaturA. &@- F0r AAss - BsA-
toa nsuag O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
In the Show Cases.

Dozens Of articles, large and small,
are shown in glass cases. There are
spoons made of horn, spoons of pew
ter, lard lamps which cause one to
laugh when thinking Of the modern
conveniences of today, spectacles of
the ffties, great back comb, made
from the hoGn of COW. and nearly a
century and a quarter old.
There are numerous old pictures, a
scarf of Betsy Ross, war photo
graphs, silhouettes and candle pade
pictures, which display the figure but
mot the features.
George Washingtons own hand
writing is affixed to n p-1ent right,
granted in 1895 nv the father of his
country. This is the property of Miss
Clara Burns. An old watch which
was burned and disfigured In the San
Francisco fire is there A silver salt
s1rn, pewter plates, the flligree neck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty or tender feet--swollen feet
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bum
ions can quickly make their feet well
now. Here is instant relief and last
ing permanent remedy--It's called
Tlz. TIZ makes sore fet well and
swollen feet are quickly reduced to
their natural size. Thousands OF
ladies have been able to wear shoes
a fun size smaller with perfect com
fort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal Of draw
ing out all the poisonous exudations
which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores TIZ cleanses them out and
keeps them clean. It works right off.
You will feel better the very first time
It's used. Use 1t week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet. There
Is nothing on earth that can compare
with it. TIz is for sale at all drug
gists % cents per box or direct # you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co..
Chicago, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
in a Garden Fair.

Cleyerly arranged and the most In
viting retreat for quiet observance in
an elevated garden at the extreme
end OF the exhibit hall Trees, In
which birds sit, as in natural life,
and beneath the shade of an oak, II
panther crouching, gives the correct
touch of real life. to the affair. There
ere butterflies, beetles all flowers CT
all sorts, an eagle perches Nng-like
FROM its aerie and stones and petrified
rocks nestle among ferns, 1t is all
natural and pretty and visitors may
rest in the garden on benches pro
vided while musical program is
furnished by a victrola.
The Ladies Aid Society Of st
Paurs is to be coDplimented on their
finest of exhibitions So ingeniously
provided with pleasant things, is the
affair that it has been decided to
continue the curios display and So
cial event until tomorrow evening
Mrs. George Weismann, as chairman
of the curiosity exhibit is assisted by
the other members of the society.