davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
Nelu York Weddings
Bridal Gowns and Wedding Finery Color
Schemes for Bridesmaids Dresses Matron's
Toilets and Travelling Frocks Rat Bag.

yelled the sleeve on that side, while
the white of the other sleeve Was re-
lieved only by chou of the tulie at
the bottom. The tulle drapery with
the draped velvet formed long open
ing back and front of the corsage
which was filed in to the low neck
with soft white lace. Diamond orna-
ments We're worn in her dark hair
but no tiara. Tiaras seem to be a
little out in New York though reck-
oned more desirable in Washington
to judge from the recent purchase
there of the famous Hope diamond,
and its setting in tiara form to be
worn by its new possessor, who wher
wearing it, will be guarded by a de
tective. himself doubly guarded, +
one is to believe reports.
At a Benefit Musicale.
At benefit musicale, for which
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt lent her house
Miss Maud Morgan was in charge, and
a notable gathering OF we'll known
people enjoyed the varied program
The tickets for this gathering were
disposed of privately. Mrs. X, vel
known matron, wore dress OF blacl
satin with train, the top Of thu
bodice of white lace and with shaped
garnitures OF violet velvet embroid
cred in white and Jet beads. The ha
was OF violet velvet with many plumes
A dress of taupe velvet the uppe'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
QUEEN DETERMINED
TO LEAVE KING
Victoria Cannot Remain Any Longer
in the Palace Where Alton
80 Reigns.

MADRID. via France, Feb. 6.-At
tempts to effect reconciliation be
tween King Alfonso and Queen Victor
ia. have been unabiding. The queen
is fully determined to carry out her
determination to quit her royal
spouse and go to her relatives in Eng
land. This was learned today from
a source close to court officials and
the latest information confirms the
first reports as related exclusively in
United Press dispatches last week,
which called for the denials from the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
c., q. & q. RAILWAY co.


Trains leayc from Union Depot.
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John
son streets.
South Bound.
No. 8, st. Louis and south,
leaves 5..s..s.... l2.45 am
No. 12. st. Louis and Kan
sas City and west, south,
leaves .............. $50 am
No 4, Quincy, Hannibal &
st. Louis, arrive rs p. m,
leaves ...... ...... 1920 pm
mo. 10, Quincy and Hanni-
bal, arrives ........ s.z5 pm
No. 10 leaves ........ s:s5 pm
North Bound.
No. Z. Chicago, St. Paul
and points west, leaves {. 2:35 am
No. IS, Chicago, St Paul
and points west, arrives =. 1885 pm
No. Is, leaves ...... 1::S5 pm
mo. 5, Burlington, Chicago
and east, leaves ....... 1855 pm
No. l.. Burlington, leaves 1888 am
mo. 81, Donnellson. c., B. &
x. c., and North Road
leaves $3.50 pm
*No so. from Donnellson.
c., B. & x. c., & North
Road, arrives .......... 1880 am
&No. i, X. & W. west, leaves 500 am
asNo. 5, Centerville, leaves J. 1856 pm
sNo. 4. from Centerville and
points intermediate, arrives 1.15 pm
+No. 2, from Centerville and
west, arrives ............. $40 pm
mo. 8, Centeryille, leaves $40 pm
*'No. 6, from Centerville, ar
rives 11:55 an
Daily.
'Daily except Sunday.
s+Sundays only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
wabash

No. ?. daily, leaves at 1890. 4:15 pm
No 4, daily except Sunday,
leaves at Observation-Disclosures. 4:40 m
No 76, daily except Sunday,
freight, leaves at .... $40 am.
Arrive.
No. q, daily except Sunday.
freight, arrives ..... 500 pm
No. Is, daily except Sunday,
arrives .............. 1856 pm
No. 8. daily, arrives $780,. 1905 am
Nos. rs and Il carry passengers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

.Train 473-Leaves Keokuk. 7:4o am
tTrain 741-Leaves Keokuk .c::55 pm
TRAIN 472-Arriyes Keokuk s.l5 pm
sTrain 47o-Arriyes keokuk. :05 pm
Local Freight Trains.
TRAIN SCARVES Keokuk $50 pm
TRAIN s5-Leaves Keokuk 200 am
@Daily except Sunday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

ed with tiny satin roses, has affected
the draping of the wedding veil. This
is arranged 10 simulate the puffy
crown of the charlotte Cordayr cap
and to form friils that prettily frame
the soft pompadour which notwith-
standing all edicts TO the contrary, re-
mains the most popular couture OF
girl brides.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

DR.. J. EATON JOHNSTON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
The only physician practicing Oste
opathy In the county. The Smith
sonian truss fitted and guarantees
the only truss that holds. Office
North side OF Main street third doc
above Fifth. Phone 90. Residence
Ninth and Webster. Prone 4S4. 7
| U. Lock Cox Al, Warsaw, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Time was
when fashionable weddings We're book
ed for after Easter or for the autumn
months, but in recent years notable
nuptials have been he'd even in Lent
land with the. Decies-Gould and sew
eral other almost equally smart we'd
dings coming off in February this
month is unusually honored.
The Wedding Gown.
Creamy white satin, or pearl white
OF that tint is more becoming. is as
of old the preferred material for this
gown Of gowns, and this year the
slender close-ftting lines and elabor-
ate yelling with net or costly lace ac-
cords with the prevailing mode. The
English liking for quaintness and sic-
turesque effects has gained favor here
Combinations of color are the rule in
bridal professions. Long scarf wells
Of point lace like frostwork in their
delicacy of texture and pattern are
first favorites where expense has not
to be considered, but even in this
case some brides prefer the yolumin-
Gus veil of tulle that is more gener-
ally becoming to the wearer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

e. J. MCDONALD, MD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office-70o Main street (oyer CITY
Drug ;.sore.)
Office hours-9 to IL a. M; to
p. M: Z to 8 p. m. Tel. So2 Black
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
WHO is
TO
BLAME.

remedy promptly relieves. At drug
gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes
You NAV have a sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet telling all about
ii. Address. DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, ". 7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
One Sided Effects.

One sided effects are especially
smart to judge from gowns seen on
the elect of the fashionable set. at
the opera and other places where the
newest and most exclusive frocgs are
exploited. and Geisha girdles ending
in huge fat bows at the back are a
NOTABLY popular feature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

part of the bodice enriched with
straps of pink satin and inserts of
gold embroidered lace was topped by
hat of black lace. huge umbrella
like AFFAIR with scant fl'ill of white
Duchesse lace at the edge of the
brim.
The Rat Bag.
The latest thing to hang by ones
dressing table is the rat lag Of
openwork embroidered linen. that
holds the extra puffs. etc, which are
so universally pinned on as occasion
requires, and are so unattractive when
not adjusted. The idea was inaugu-
rated by clever woman at Christmas
time and has caught on wonderfully
because it offers needed hiding
place for the rats
FANNIE FIELD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
The Ma.ron Of Honor.

The matron OF honor at a recent
Wedding in 81. Bartholomew church,
wore rosy mauys satin. yelled in a
very pale shade the same tint. The
skirt had fshtaIl train, and the
bodice was banded By drapery OF
the mauve satin. over Thich the
tunic OF chiffon was placed The
tunic sleeves were, OF course kimono
cut, and hnished at the elbow with
simple hem The round neck was
edged with tiny plesting Of the mater.
ial The hat, mushroom Ccrday
like the ones worn by the brides.
maids, had crown OF pale laYendar
covered with white net and the down
ward slsnting brim had fiat pleating
OF pale iayendar, with small spray
of mauye roses and green foliage at
the left side. Her bouaues Of mauve
primroses hung from the arm, caught
with a vide sofsHband and bow oil
mauve satin ribbon The brides
maids customs were similar, only de
veloped In white, but the same color
ed primrose bouquets were carried.
At the Metropolitan Opera.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay in her box
at the opera wore recently a striking
gown of cerise panne velvet, the
sleeves OF white lace. A drapery OF
black tulle over the left shoulder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
Veil ARRANGEMENTS.

Veil Arrangements.
The craze for mob caps, shown at
it's prettiest in recent wedding pro-
cession where the bridesmaids wore
them made of silver tissue ornament
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

w. FRANK BROWN, M. D.
keokuk, Iowa.
402 Main.
once hours. 10-11 a. m. 2:SO.l
1859 p. m.
Bell phone 1884; Miss. Val. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

women as well as men
are made miserable by
kidney and bladder troll
BILE. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
n-~@ 49,. rraot l-;d~1v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

Note--'Daily except Sunday. All
other trains daily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. w. 2. .>t1ERLocK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON y
Office, is North Fifth Street. !,
Howell Building.
.OfficS Lours--10 to IL. Z. M; q IL
p. m.; evenings. Z to 8: sundaya !,
to p. m.
w. J. HARTER, ND, DO.
Osteophathic and Electric Tr.,
nnents specially. Cfilce 6ools NAH
Hours-At. residence. CLIO High q
to 10 Z. M; to p. m.
Phone Office, Iowa, 21S Black; =,
idence, Iowa, 1126 Red. Hub. s4sa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

AAS
I(O)llE,
Death SUI
Witt
| Aoo
/
|
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nearly Fl
tbis CITY
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Koo,r,,k
| ceased
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Tha,
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servid
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Y
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4
Mrs.
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nedy
maxi
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n ceas
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I Met1
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| MINI
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| 'hls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-06

Trains leayo from Union Depot.
Berths and tickets, Fifth and John
son streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC
WILL finish line

Fergus Falls, Mimi, April 13.-Busi-
ness men of this city, who visited the
general Offices of the Northern Pacific
few days ago, have received assur.
ances that it is the company's inten-
ton to complete the Fergus Falls divi.
sion to Miles ,ity, Mont, the coming
summer.
The Fergus Falls division leaves the
main line at Wadena, and runs due
west to Cakes, N. D., passing through
Henning, Fergus Falls, Breckenridge,
Wahpeton and long list of villages.
From Cakes, the line curves little
to the northward, and eventually
reaches Edgeley, N. D.
The annual report issued by the
company for two or three years past
have shown that the line was project.
ed to Miles City, where it will again
connect with the main li1.e. There is
a gap between Edgeley ard Cannon
Ball, N. D., but from Cannon Ball the
company has completed it's line to
Mott, N. D., and recently opened it to
service. 1t has laid heavy steel on this
line. There is another gap from Mott
to Miles City, but some work has been
done upon it.
The company has done an immense
amount of work on it's main line the
past four or five years, having double
tracked Section of it, and also
equipped some of it with block signal
systems. The sections are those where
the traffic is the heaviest, as for in
stance from Fargo to Staples. It has
done about all the work that is neces.
sary on the main line through this
section and its construction crews
can spend the summer in pushing the
completion of this division.
The same distance from Wadena to
Miles City by the main line is 585
miles. BY way of the completed Fer
gus Falls division the distance will be
about thirty miles less, so that the
company will be able to reduce the
distance to the coast by thirty miles
when the line is completed. The line
has been built by piecemeal, and on
some portions. the steel is compare
lively light, but on those that have
ben built recently heavy steel has
been laid, indicating the intention of
the company to run heavier trains ov.
er this line than are required for local
traffic. There are some curves to be
Strengthened out and some grades to
be eliminated but eventually much
coast traffice will be sent this way.
The present service on this division
consists Of one passenger train and
one mixed trai neach way. Both are
day trains and the mixed train is of
no benefit from a passen-
ger standpoint. With the completion
of the line and the diversion of some
OF the coast business this way, peo-
pie living along this route can look
for great improvement in train ser.
vice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
GOVERNOR TO PRESIDE,
state Enforcement League Of North
Dakota Nets at FARGO.

Fargo. N. D., April 13.-The State
Enforcement league is holding a con-
vention here. About 100 members
are present and there is consider
able enthusiasm. r. B. Griffith of
Grand Forks, vice president of the or.
ganization. is presiding. Former Su.
preme Court Justice Carmody deliver
ed an address, reviewing prohibition
in this state and paying tribute to the
men prominent in securing the law.
DR.. Beard of Fargo, discussed the ill
effects of lack of proper organization.
Rev. w. l.. Anderson of Grand Forks.
told of the organized efforts of tenn
perance workers.
The reports of the officers were of a
most encouraging nature, and. these
were followed by stirring addresses
by DR.. P. A. :aker of Ohio, superin.
tendent of the National Anti-saloon
league; Rev. Messrs. Bailey of Devils
Lake, Shute of Bismarck, Glenn of
Grand Forks, and Mrs. Anderson, pres.
ident of the state w. c. T. U. Tonight
the session will be presided over by
Governor Burke, who is down for an
address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13

vide the cost. The great bulk of our
people in India. and the great bulk OF
the millions among whom we are
working there, are exceedinly poor.
Most of the married men would con-
slider themselves rich if the had an
income equal in English money to
Is I'D per week for the support of
the father and mother and two or
three children. 1t is wonder that
they live at all. Many of them scarce
ly do live. Any way they have moth
ing to pay for the schoolmaster and
school books, and as the government
can only at present instruct very
small fraction of the total number,
we must step into the breach.
When, therefore, you are called
upon to- contribute to this worthy
cause, remember that in those coun-
tries of which speak the work of the
army actually depends upon just such
efforts as we are making at the pres
ent time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
What is done With the Money Raised
During SeIf.Denia! Week

The money that we raised during
self denial week goes largely for for
eign missionary work." said a Saliva.
ton Army captain today.
"This is chiefly our work in heather
lands, such as India, Japan, Korea,
the native races in South Africa; al
SO countries that are being neglected.
1--WE have schools in India that are
maintained in their entirety as a re-
suit of the self denial efforts. Do
you realize what beautiful testimony
they are to the work of the Salvation
Army, and what a beautiful promise
they will give for the future of India
The children who attend them are near
ly all village children who would 9TH
erWise obtain no education whatever.
That, however, is not what makes
them so interesting to us. It is this
that they are all. or nearly all, the
children of our own converts from
heathendom. The very first thing the
children ask after they have given up
their idols and accepted Christ, is
not for money, not for improved cir
cumstances, not for better homes-the
very first thing they ask for is in
struction for their children. Many of
them are devoted with devotion far
beyond anything known in the west
ern nations to their little ones and
in the very earliest days of their love
for Christ, this love for their children
bears fruit in the desire that those
children should be educated and train
ed to follow Him.
"And yet they cannot possibly pro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
JAPANESE STORY
QUICKLY Settled
LATE STORY OF JAPANESE.MEx.
IcAN TREATY ALSO PROVES
UNTRUE
TAFT MAKES STATEMENT
President Through senators Bacon
and Burton Denied in Emphatic
Terms that it was the Reason for
Mobi'izing Army-Daneer Of Revo.
luton Says Bacon.

Washington, April 13.-It was
thought worth while to make author
itative denials of the wild and mis-
chievious report from Mexico City,
that the mobilization of the United
States army and navy near Mexico
was actually occasioned by a secret
treaty between Japan and Mexico,
giving to the former, among other con-
cessions, a coaling station on the
Pacific coast of Mexico. A photo.
graphic copy of the secret paragraphs
of the treaty was alleged to have been
brought to Washington by Ambassa-
dor Henry l.. Wilson. The president
authorized Senators Bacon OF Georgia,
and Burton of Ohio to deny the report
besides using his usual channels for
denials to emphasize he reputation.
The secretary of state, Mr.. Kno, also
said to congressman who called upon
him, There is not one word of truth
in the report"
II have seen the confidential CORE
spondence relating to the situation in
Mexico, and l have talked with the
President and members of the foreign
never have seen or heard Japan
mentioned anywhere as a reason for
mobiliZing the army in Texas and the
navy in nearby waters" said Sen
ator aeon. 1.-THE mobilization was oc-
casioned solely by internal conditions
in Mexico, and the president merely
wanted to be ready to act if congress
ordered him to do so, That is all
there was to it"
Among the early callers on Score.
tary Knox was Senator Cullom, chair.
man Of the Senate Committee on For
eign Relations. Senator CullOm, when
he saw the reports from Mexico City,
in the morning newspapers, reached
the state department in high state
of perturbation. His desire for an ex-
PLANTATION was satisfied however almost
before he had fully stated his mission,
and the senator was soon among those
industriously spreading the official de.
NAL at the capitol.
The report that Ambassador Wilson,
after photographing the alleged secret
treaty between Mexico and Japan, as
asserted in the story from Mexico city.
rushed with his prints to Washington
and laid them before the president, is
made absurd by the fact that upon his
return to this country, Ambassador
Wilson went direct to his mothers
home, at Charlottesville Ind, and
remained there two weeks before re.
porting here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
Chicago PREPARES FOR -.
IRRIGATION MEETINGS.

Chicago, April 13-For all the ele-
ments that combine to make an irri- !
cation or drainage project complete
engineers, money. settlers, machinery,
the necessaries Of life; practically ev.
erything, in fact, aside from the land
and the water-there is no other |
source of supply in the United States
which can compare with Chicago. =
Chicago, centrally located
ically the distributing cent? Is tog-
erything pertaining to ir' * TOT eV.
farm land developme~ 'fisatlon anu
rections at least, an a in three d.
and various 9th, Il with It's financial
is naturally y .,4r facilities, the city
for all IT. de great clearing house
volved - enormous interests in
and North, East, South and West,
~ east to no small extent.
With these facts apparent at first
glance to the most ordinary observer,
it is generally conceded that the
Queen City of the Lakes, with two and
one-half millions of people of her own
and with ten times as many more
within the scope of a ten-hour journ-
ey on a railway-is of such import
ance as a nation center that the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress is especial
ly fortunate to be her guest this year.
That the nineteenth session of the
congress, which is to be held here
in December will constitute the
greatest gathering of the kind ever
witnessed in this country is no un-
founded boast based merely on pre-
liminary enthusiasm.
The congress already has been
made part of throbbing Chicago
because of the interest shown In the
work by the Chicago board of control
of close to 100 of the city's foremost
professional men, and the congress
year will necessarily be big in exact
proportion to Chicago's customary Il
will" manner of accomplishment. OF
great Importance to the congress just
at this time and in this connection
Is the fact that Franklin MacVeagh,
ChicagOan, secretary of the United
States treasury and a member of Pres
dent Taft's cabinet has accepted an
appointment to membership in the
Chicago board of control Mr.. Mac
Veagh's son. Eames MacVeagh, to
whom the MacVeagh business inter-
ests in Chicago were transferred at
the time the presidents hand reached
into Chicago and led the founder of
the vast MacVeagh holdings to the
nations capitol, also has shown an
interest in the work. of the congress-
He too, is member of the board of
control and also is identified with the
Chicago Irrigation Association.
Right now Chicago's advantages
for farm land development throughout
the entire country are at their best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-13
COTTON firm MEMBERS
GET STIFF SENTENCES
10y Associated Press.)

Aberdeen, Miss, April 13-Judge H.
c. Niles of the federal district court
here today sentenced J. H. Miller who
was found guilty of fraudaulently u.s.
ing the mails to seven years in prison
and to pay a fine of $11 900.
L. C. Steele and G. H. G. Linde also
were convicted on the same charge
and were sentenced to two years i'm.
prisonment and fine of $4,000 each.
The men were members of the cot
ton firm of Steele, Miller & Co., of
Corinth, Miss, which failed several
months ago. 1t was charged at the
time of the failure that bogus bills of
lading amounting to millions of dol
lars had been issued by the firm.