davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
sesran-Ingrana Nuptisis This Even
inu VIII be Pretty.

inu VIII be Pretty.
One of the city's prettiest mid-win-
ter bridal events, will be the nuptial
service this evening, uniting Miss
Villa Seeman and Mr. William ] In
gram in marriage. The Rev Harry B.
Foster. pastor of the United Presby-
ferian church. win be the officiating
minister and the wedding guests will
number fifty. among them several
out-offown relatives and friends of
bride and groom-elect The ceremony
will take place al the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
g Seeman. 1902 Main street
At half after seven O'Clock. the
bridal party win enter the parIor
from the brides room above. to the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrirl,
strains PLAYED by Miss Mabe' Warner
Of Quincy. a friend of Miss Seemann's.
Miss Leota Jester will be the brides
maid, and Mr.. Ingram will be attended
By his best man. Mr.. John II. Heule.
The brides dress viii be of crepe
de chene embroidered and trimmed
in white chiffon She will carry
bouquet of white brides roses. The
bridesmaids costume will be OF blue
messaline silk Miss Jester will carry
shower carnation cluster.
The beauteous and impressive ring
service of the Presbyterian church
viii be Observed At one side of the
parlor an arch has been artistically
arranged and beneath this charming
setting the ceremony viii be perform
ed
Following the nuptial vows. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G. Seemann will entertain
at an elegantly appointed three
course wedding supper in honor of
their daughters event. The parior.
living room and dining room have
been exquisiteIy transformed into
scenes of loyeliness for the affair by
cut flowers, roses, carnations and
palms.
In the dining room, the color
scheme is in green and white, sraliax
and ferns being used The living
room adornments are in red hearts
and wedding bells. The balustrade OF
the hallway has been transformed By
The use of greenery and gives a.
touch of grace and added beauty to
the bridal-way.
The bride Of this evening is mem
Der OF one of this citys older and
highly respected families. Through
quiet and unassuming manner. and
pleasant womanly traits she has won
for herself large circle of friends
who take pleasure in wishing her and
the Young gentleman Of her choice
all happiness In future Until recently
she was employed as stenographer in
the city Offices. The groom-elect is
the son OF Mrs Mary E. Ingram of this
city, and formerly a resident of st.
Louis. Mr.. Ingram is employed in
the clerical department of the gov
eminent service at the first lock and
is rising Young business man.
Bride and groom will make their
residence at 22a North Ninth street, /
Immediately. where they will be at
home to their friends in a coy home
prepared by the groom for his bride !
and himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
Lingerie Styles.

White sales bring out all the newest
styles in lingerie, and underwear is
constantly Of increasing Importance.
not only to satisfy the natural desire
for dainty niceness, but because the
whole effect Of ones costume depends
upon the way the undergarments fit
and hang The corset must be of a
type that suits the figure TO improve
the lines, and il should be comfortable
or there Is something wrong with it
IN all dresses for festive occasions
the waist line is raised from an inch
10 several according TO the figure.
Properly treated this style suits al
most every type Of figure and the pre-
vailing skirt falling in a straight line
from the hip is similarly becoming if
properly adjusted Extra width can
aIways be had By the use Of inverted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11

chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
stinate coughs, colds and irritations
OF the throat and lungs. 1t stands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
Will Have an "At Ham. ;,

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Ayres viii
entertain company OF their friends
Friday evening at their reidence. No.
4 Park Place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11

For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders. for annoying and painful
urinary irregularities take Foley Kid
ney Pills. An honest and effective
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
Reading Club Meets.

Mrs Gibson Browne entertained
the Wednesday Reading club this ar
ternoon at her residence, 41s High
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
More important.

Fair My father made his for
tune when he was young man.
Would you like to know how he did
ito
Gallant Youth Not particularly;
but would like to know IL be still
has 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11
The Southern Exodus.

The southern fitting that takes
place in January and Febraury is the
reason giTen for this early showing
but really there is no time when dainty
fabrics are more in demand than inst
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11

deIegate-depnty. Mrs. McMains 10 re
port upon her return. What action is
taken al the meeting In Des soines
next Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-11

unriyalIed as remedy for all throat
and lung diseases. Sold By al dealers.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
EASY RECIPES FOR
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

FINE BEAUTY LOTION-To giye, ti
connIexion a smooth, clear, refined looA'
nothing better can be used than q lotlo'
made by disSolving four ounces OF sppl'
max in one-half pint hot water Win tno
teaspoonfuls glycerine added MS r.
moves all evidence of shiny ssiloW -.
and gives 20 it a beautiful appearance
is invisible when on the skin ana lass
much better than powder. 80.
HARMLESS FLESH -REDCCEk-t alL
tissues reduce readily by using paIno'-s.
Dissolve four ounces Of parnOt~ lp oh7
and one-half pints Of hot water. take =
tablespoonful before each meal l.s
harmless treatment takes away the ~
without wrinkling the skin In THIS ma.'
weight can be attained in a short uns
without resorting 70 exercises ana -
TO BANIsH FUZZY GROWTHs-
Powdered delatone * a quick and reili4
hair remover. Get an ounce OF delatt
from your druggist aud mix enough VIII
water 20 cover the hairs not Wsni.n;
After two or three minutes rub on a.a
wash the skin. Rarely IS II necessary -
use the second application, and aithou-t
delatone costs dollar an ounce u
worth every cent you pay.
FOR SALLOW COMPLENlONS--A
salIow skin is due 10 bad blood. and 2 -
best way 10 overcome " is 10 take so.1
system tonic and energiZer. BY dissoiNAs
one ounce OF kardene and onc-ndlf t.P
sugar In one-half pint alcohol, then q.
ing hot water 20 make q quart. one ~
as good a remedy as can be found !
tablespoonful taken before meals so.t
clears the blood, brings back color 20 t.9
face, and gives one strength ana eNet-'.
II Is q matchleSs tonic for restoring lg,'
appetite and correcting general minor ln-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

back their skirts and saying, What il 1t
should go OFF," while the other half stand
on the other side and say, Well; a good
thing if it did"
Miss Freeman, a Brooklyn girl originally.
went 10 England IN 1906 and has been
whirling about In the storm centre Of the
militant suftrsgist movement ever since.
She has probably been arrested more times,
been in Jail more times. heckled more poll
ticians and seen more fights than any
surviving suffragette, and when it was
announced that she was coming over here
on salary TO act as organizer for the
Woman Suffrage party, the more conserya-
tive members Of the party were aghast,
also wrothful that an English importation
should be salaried while the Americans,
they say are Shaving for nothing"
But secure in the knowledge that the
party's city committee approves her COM
ing, and that its chairman. Mrs. Gait. and
Miss katherine Dreler. Miss Mary Dreier's
sister. have guaranteed her salary-it isn't
as big as the one she got in England, but
she loves America" she says-Miss Free
man was quite gay and confident when she
appeared at the party headquarters in the
Metropolitan Tower yesterday morning.
While she was giving the Tribune re-
Porter vivid account OF what she suf-
fered in what suffragists call last Novem-
bers battle Of Downing street" and how
for quizzing John Burns at a political
luncheon she was pushed across the table
and hustled out by six stewards with
rivulets Of salad dressing, blanc mango
and meat gravy trickling down her torn
gown, little woman with graying hair.
an Assembly district leader for the party
IT. the Borough ot The Bronx, looked I'D
from the suffrage dodgers she was address
ing for the mail.
DO you mean TO say" she demanded Of
the press chairman, who was sitting BY,
that It's TO be spread broadcast through
the city that this militant sufrragist has
been brought from England 10 represent
tho Woman Suffrage party? DO YOU think
America will stand for the methods this
girl has been describing? Don't you know
this move will hurt our party badly?"
Conditions are different in America"
said Miss Freeman. III you were treated
as We in England were treated you would
resist, too
Il wouldn't fight a policeman, no matter
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
FASHION EXHIBIT EXTENDED
R. H. Macy & Co. to Continue
Show Day Longer than Planned.

r. II Macy & Co.'S exhibition OF taI
fashions will be continued day longer
han was al first intended. and creations
in gowns. wraps, furs and millinery oy
Tho most famous French designers again
yin he exhibited to-day and tomorrow on
Iiving models on the eighth floor.
some of the gowns are examples OF inc
r,ost striking autumn models. The sldshed
skirf Is included in the list. The slash Is
NOT exaggerated and the rounded edges or
tLc skirt are finished by soft circular
Aounces that conceal the opening entirely
cxcept i'm walking ~ no time does one see
more OF the ankle than has been fire.
Guently exhibited TO the public during the
a hint Of the criuoline. over which the
"a shionable world is more or less agitated
st present IS shown I'm a little frock or
groenizh old gold chiffon, finished with a
9old fringe. over which IS a short tunic N
bIack heavily inquired with gold. All
vouid be as sweetly unsophisticated as pos
sibIe. except that the tunic is wired at the
bottom so as 10 stand out little from
: little dancing dress of rainbow chiffon
or,hroidared al over with butterflies, ~
rnIlch admired Tor its wonderful combina-
lion Of delicate tones. Another striking
gown is A creamy tint. with drapery OF
hIsck satin. The drapery stretches out into
Iong ends az knee height and these are
lied at tho back combining the skirt rather
closely al this point. From below II fall
fllI founces OF exquisite lace. which extend
around "A train OF moderate length.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
SEEKS HUSBANDS ARREST
Wife of Ex-senator Frank J.
Gardner Wants Her Alimony.

Justice Clark. of the Supreme Court.
signed a warrant, in Brooklyn. yesterday
FOR the arrest Of ex-senator Frank J. Gard
ner for contempt in falling to pay to his
former wife Elizabeth ". Gardner, 500
alimony and furnishing security ot 80 40
that he would not let his payments fall
in arrears again
By the divorce decree granted his wife
Gardner was TO pay her 500 month. The
warrant signed yesterday Is couched in
broad enough terms 80 that any sheriff
i'm the state can lock him up in whatever
county he is arrested. II arrested he must
either serve six months or free himself OF
tho charge Of contempt
Gardner was prominent politician In
tho old llth Assembly District, Brooklyn
aud was sent 20 the Senate as the protegd
0f Timothy l.. Woodruff. He was an
ardent friend Of the racetrack interests,
and was once arrested on charge Of the
attempted bribery Of otto q. Foelker. then
"A member 0f the state Senate. Gardner
was freed of the charge and has been liv-
ing in Pittsburgh f2r The last few years.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

what happened" said the leader from Tho
Bronx. feryently.
s,rre Gait" She went on, wouldn't sp'
nrove Of q militant representing our party.
"on the contrary, II Mrs. Gait had not
ssnt me II she had not told me in London
tbst she approved the English methods fo'
rngland that IL ever they became neces'
sarv in America she would approve them
here. I should never have come cred ni'
Freeman
''Weu. we've come 70 pretty pass. eK'
claimed The Bronx leader, saving the st
with both arms. We're 60 poverty stricA'
On for good speakers here, are We mat
we've got to import them from Englandt
Tho American women must be amused -
here her voice took on mlmicklns tone-
! "snd so we must bring over some OF tAosa
clever suffragists from England 70 tel thsrs
what is what.
we must, must we? And pay our mons5
N them while we work for nothing.
DO you mind having your name usedT'
asked the reporter.
Good gracious, don't put my name IN thi
naperp' cried The Bronx leader L was
! tus, conversing" Then she gent on eon'
versng and saving the air.
Weren't YOU militant IN Eng.and?" s1s
demanded OF Miss Freeman. with heat
"Tb,nk God. was" returned that young
uon,an with equal vehemence. Then sh9
ratired n the inner Office 10 cool OF, but
vybat sha heard there didn't seem 70 con-
duce 10 the process.
.'rhA girl who tickles the typewriter IN
| there" she announced on coming out, SAYS
that I'll have lots OF opposition from tic
women OF the party"
New Workers will have a chance 70 sss
what Miss Freeman is Ike tomorrow
night when she will speak az street meet.
ing AZ Broadway and nth street
Those who attend will probably hear soma
caustic remarks auent the Western Gov
ernors who criticised the English miiitsn;s
az the meeting at Cooper Union last Sat-
urday night
standing there" Miss Freeman observed
Yesterday, telling US thst We must oe lazy
| ike and quiet, and We may get what We
want. All, II they knew what We endured
| in England! couldn't have stood II mlen
longer | told Christabel Pankhurst that
eyan for the cause 7 would never 20 on a..
other deputatlon, 70 be battered and han
died in the vulgar and disgusting manner
/ I'm which the police handled VI.
They say we hurt policemen. But onf
officer was ever hurt in dealing with Us,
and he vas cut by cane he broke over
suffragists head
A member Of the Woman Suffrage party
who approves OF Miss Freemsns comm;
here is Miss Ida Craft OF Brooklyn. We've
been Iadylike and quiet, and We haven
got results" she said last night. "Tho''
legtsla tors in Albany have fooled US long
enough. It's time TO try different tsctei
| with than"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
ALBANY HAD A SHOCK
Heard That Barnes Had Dropped
Dead-Was in Dentists Chair.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albany, Sept. 2O.-This city was genuine
ly excited this afternoon when a report
spread that William Barnes, tr., the chair
man OF the Republican State Committee,
had dropped dead In front OF the Fort Or
ange Club. Coming out OF its traditional
Dutch stolldlty. the town was stirred a lit
tie a few weeks ago when "Packy' Nc
Cabe, the Senate clerk. announced that he
was going TO investigate the city, but the
excitement was nothing TO the suspense
that prevailed for a brief half hour to-
day.
The telephone wires 10 Republican head
quarters, and also to Mr.. Barnes's secre-
tary, were kept hot with requests TO learn
il the report was true. At the same time
anxious Republican city and county office
holders began TO make tracks for the Re
publican headquarters. In the mean time
Mr. Barncss secretary got busy On the
wire himself. 10 see what there was to it.
He learned from Mayor McEwan that he
and the state chairman had only half an
hour before left the Fort Orange Club. The
MAYOR said that Mr.. Barnes, on leaving
him, announced that he was going TO
dentist 10 have a tooth attended TO. The
dentist was Immediately called up.
Have you seen anything OF Mr. Barnes?'
asked the excited secretary. Why, he is
lust walking out the front door. DO you
want to talk 10 him." came the answer.
No replied the relieved secretary, as
he hung up the receiver and sank pack
IN his chair Albany Republicans are now
trying to figure out who started the re-
port.
"I suppose" remarked one or them. "one
McCabe man said TO another, When
"Packy" gets through With that investi-
CATION Barnes viii drop dead and some
excited person heard only the last two
words
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
FALL DRESS OPENING NEAR
J. NJ. Gidding b. Co. Busy Preparing a
Treat for Women.

J. NJ. Gliding & Co, No. 564 TO 56s Fifth
avenue, are fast getting ready for their
formal autumn opening in the near future.
When this event occurs the shop will con-
tain an unusually complete assortment ot
the various articles Of dress commonly
designated as outer apparel. which have
been selected from the atellers of the most
famous French designers.
Even the most COnSerVatiVe women now
adays are learning 10 appreciate the con-
venience or being able 10 buy smart attire
all ready To put on, and seldom does a
shop supply this convenience so efreCtually
as Gliding a. Co Under one roof are TO
be- found both exquisite gowns and palmer
and more seryiceable ones, as well as coats
and wraps for all occasions Just the right
hat 20 accompany any suit. blouses In the
newest STYLES and, point worthy Of
especial notice at this time OF the year
all the fashionable turs made up accord
ing TO the latest mode.
floor devoted 10 apparel for misses Is
as fully equipped as are the departments
for more mature wearerS, and women
whose sums 10 spend on dress are not un-
limited will md models within their means
which have been chosen with the same
taste and Judgment expended on the most
costly ones
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

winter frocks. or, if not 10 Cooley let
the feminine world turn. they say, TO Kate
Greenaway (Hho is easier Of access ana
model themselves upon her charming little
figures. Greenaway styles IL is admitted
are not so bad for those whose figures are
already charming and little, but as for the
horrors OF "Godey"-may we be protected
yet a while
However there seems 70 be little DANGER
OF q recurrence Of the kind of tas-e which
prevailed IN the ancient fashion pictures.
Fringe is not displayed to-day In vivid
colors, contrasting with the foundation Oh
the gown, and making three or more broad
horizontal lines around miladis alreaoy
portly figure. If fringe is used on MOI
ern background II is black fringe not reu
or green. That it may have It's place 100
on a handsome gown is shown PLAINLY III
those models which employ IL IN comoiIld-
ton with pufflngs OF the material also an
ancient device. The best frinses are Vi
silk about two inches long, OF a color 70
match the gown. About three rows are
used on a skirt, with spaces between thaI
allow purs not quite that width TO De inset
II is superfiuous TO say that skirts are
not so voluminous as pictured IN Goue!'
However. they are much fuller than tney
were last year, especially around the hips
and this makes them much more becoming
70 Youthful figures than the scant dress OF
last winter.
In the case of the fehu and the bertha
there is not so much departure from the
models that supplied the ideas ana tHe
same old lace that ones grandmother wore
can be utilized for the purpose. Happy are
they who possess such helrlooms. lheS
should get them out without delay ana
have them repaired, and then turn TO nate
Greenaway or the picture galleries TO learn
how 10 drape them artisticslly.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
COLD STORAGE AVERTS RIOTS
Equalizes Food Prices, Egg Expert
Tells Chicago Business Men.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-food riots az serious
as those disturbing European cities are
averted in America by the cold storage in
dustry, said Charles Il. Mcneil. secretary
81 the National Poultry and Egg Associa-
tion. who spoke to-day before the Chicago
Association of Commerce.
The cold storage industry is the great
modern equalizer OF prices for food and
legislation which seeks 10 limit butter
poultry and egg storage 10 three months
would result In eXorbitsnt prices late in
the year
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21

ihe latest draft Of the New York City
charter. Maybe Mayor Gaynor knew
about these provisions when he said the
charter was perfect" and didn't contain
Il single wrong thing Yet the Mayor
from time to time as a judge and ciu-
zen. has had harsh things TO say of police
performances. and certainly the things IN
this charter. as Il stands now, would not
tend 10 hamper or restrain the brutal
lawless or grating policeman. Indeed II
the police system" which Commissioner
Bingham tried hard 20 break up dldh
Aourish under such law st would De pe-
cause the enactment Of this charter ~
some fashion had repealed the laws ol
human nature.
These new provisions would put the
hobbies on Commissioner Waldo IN MS et-
forts 70 build up an honest and ehlclent
police force. one of them would take
away means of dsciplining sergeants-
formerly roundsmen-which has eNlsteo
since the enactment into law Of the pres
ent charter. Another would practically
nut n premium on characterization Of all
kinds by stipulating that delinquency of
any kind shall not count against candi-
date for promotion after three years Still
another would limit the Commissioner s
power in appointing detectives, thus tend
ing 10 limit his ability TO get an efficient
detective bureau.
Assemblyman Foley, who comes from
Charles +. Murphy's Assembly district
made a hurried trip 10 Mddletown to-day TO
see the Tammsny boss about charter mat
ters He returned tonight with Murphy
orders and went 10 work on the document
with a few Of the other charter tnkers'
There will be a meeting OF tho Cities Com
mttee tomorrow 10 take UP the charter
and its various amendments, under the
Murphy edict.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-21
inspirations from the Past Ruled
by Modern Taste.

The popularity OF tsssels fringes ana
pufinEs for trimmings on the new gowns
OF the season well ga the continued
vogue Of the ichu and surplce effects ana
the high wsistline. arc responsible for the
rash statements made by lsymen that the
STYLES Of to-day are exactly Ike those OF
yesterday. They urge women to turn 70
the ancient and yellowish volumes OF
'Godeys Lady's Book and from THESE
pages choose the designs for their own