davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
LOOK AFTER
YOUR HEALTH
II Your System Is Kept Toned Up
You Will Escape Many Diseases
That Find Easy Victims
Among Pale People.

Enough disease germs enter the aver
age human body every day to cause
death if the healthful organism did not
combat these germs and render them
harmless.
Let the human system become run
down, or debilitated, and this power of
resistance to disease is weakened. Soon
the disease germs get the upper hand.
an acute sickness follows or the patient
becomes chronic invalid.
1t is in the blood that the battle to
maintain the health is fought. Keep
the blood toned up, the bowels open and
observe ordinary care asregards food and
rest and you will avoid much sickness.
Debility is not recognized disease
but is condition In which the sufferer
cannot gets good nights sleep, wakes
up all tired out, has no strength or
ambition, is nervous, has poor appetite,
has trouble with the stomach and is
subject to headaches and backaches.
1t is most commonly met with in people
who have to work hard, are confined in
doors, eat improper food or have worries
and grief.
The case of Mrs. M. v. McCaslin, of
No. POP South 9th Street, Lincoln,
Neb., shows the value OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills as tonic for all rundown
conditions of health. She says:
II gave DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People trial for general debility
from which had been suffering about
three years. / was thoroughly tired
and worn out and had no ambition for
anything. l became very weak and
kept losing strength. My appetite was
poor and was nervous and had severe
headaches.
/ needed tonic treatment and tried
several tonic remedies but none seemed
to help me until tried DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People I was soon
much improved in health and able to
get around and do my work. / took the
pills until cured and am pleased to rec
commend them to any one who is run
down in health"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box; six boxes for So. so, by the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Send today for copy of our free
booklet, Diseases of the Blood"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
The Electric-LIgh.ed
"on Time" Road

of revolution"
The Jewish rabbi at Ebbw Vale,
Rev. J. Leibowitz, said in an inter
view: Il cannot explain it at all.
We Jews have most of us lived here
Is or 20 years We live in these val
leys the same life that the Gentiles
live. Only the other day they were
our friends. We ate together, drank
together, worked and played together.
Then, suddenly, without any apparent
reason, they turn on us, rob and beat
us, and drive us from our homes,
Charles Goldblatt, dry goods mer-
chant of Ebbw Vale, said. Except
for the fact that we have not vet been
murdered, the treatment we have re-
ceived here is as bad as anything that
ever happened in Russia It is not
true that the Jews have 'rack-rented
their tenants. In fact. only two Jews
in Ebbw Vale own any property at
all. have been in business here 25
years, and have had many bad debts
but have never 'county-courted' any
body
An aged Jew in Tredegar. whose
property was destroyed, vented his
feelings by saying: Tribes of wan
dering feet and weary breasts, where
shall we flee and be at rest? The
dove has her nest, mankind coun-
try-Israel but his grave"
Every Jew in Monmouthshire be-
lieves these words are true. and en-
tirely devoid of sentiment. They
complain, too. that the very troops
who fired on the strikers at Liverpool
to save railroad property refrained
from shooting down the mobs who
were destroying the homes of the
Jews.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
Before You Reach the Limit

of physical endurance and while your
condition Is still durable, take Foley
Kidney Pills. Their quick action and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
HIVES AND PRICKLEY
HEAT RELIEVED FREE

There are no conditions attached to
this offer. If you are suffering with
hives. prickley heat, insect bites, OF
any other skin affliction, We want you
to accept with our compliments free
bottle of ZEMO, the clean liquid rem
edy for eczema, and all diseases of the
skin and scalp.
This free bottle Is not full size, but
it is large enough to show you the
wonderful healing and soothing eff.
fects of ZEMO.
Call today for your sample bottle of
'zEMo at the City Drug Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
DR.. J EATON JOHNSTON

DR.. J EATON JOHNSTON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
The only physician practicing osts-
opathy In the county. The Smitheoni.
az truss fitted and guaranteed, the
only truss that holds. Office. North
side OF Main street, third door above
Firth. Phone 90. Residence. Ninth and
Webster. Phone 4s4. 2. o. Lock Boz
Il. Warsaw. Ill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29

w. J. HARTFR. Nj. D., D. 0.
osteopathic ant Electric treatments
speciality. Off 20. 80 North Fourth
street Ground floor.
Hours-1o to 2 ?. M: to p N.
Evenings by appointment.
Phone-ofi' Iowa 1254-Red; resi-.
dence. lows STORED.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
positive results will delight you. For
backache, nervousness, rheumatism
and all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles Wilkinson & Co.
Positively Nude.

A rich woman from New York an
grily declined to become patron Of
Los Angeles hotel when she was
informed that her doggie would not
be permitted to receive massage
treatments in the barber shop. Aren't
some hotelkeepers INDEPENDENT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
ancelIst Elan Delivers a Gospel
|sermon at the Revival Meeting
That Created consid-
erabie Interest.
AN ETERNAL RACE
~ Passages Of Scripture Quoted
, Show Authority for Founda:
tIon of the Church by
the Saviour.

The Christian Race was Rev.
ms subject last night at the Chris
church. The speaker said In
t:
You will find my text in Heb. ~:
erefore let us also seeing we are
npassed with SO great a cloud Of
nesses lay aside every weight, and
sin which doeth so easily beset
and let us run with patience the
e that is set before us, looking
o Jesus the author and finisher OF
faith.
do not know who wrote these
rds of my text. believe Paul did,
BY sound just like him. 1t makes
little difference to me, they are
words of God spoken through
ne man to men. The chapter pre-
Fding shows the power of faith in
lives of men and women The
tier of my text Is exhorting the
bple to faithfulness in the christian
To encourage them to be faith
he tells them that many faithful
es are looking on to see how they
b. We are in a ace-Eternal life
bends on how we run-Doubtless to-
Eht there are many in that spirit
(rld looking on us while we run
race. We know there are many
| this life who are watching. Peo-
are watching us every day. A
mister from the United States to
rkey said there was one thing
ove all others that bore on his mind
&ile there. must not misrepresent
! country. The world is looking at
a We as christians, are representa-
Nes of q heavenly country. We must
& misrepresent it. 1t is not SO much
u doctrinal principals that will
ne us, 1t is the life we live. If this
|ty is won to Christ, it will be by
e lives Of christian men and women.
do not care much about your doc
inal position, but it is your life that
Fill count.
Jesus said, Let your light shine
efore men that they may see your
pod works and glorify your Father
heaven"
Laying aside every weight-to en-
sr some lodges we must divest our
elves of even our clothing and put
others before we can become mem
ers-Jesus means for us to divest
lrselves of everything that will
inder us in the christian race.
One asks, Can run well and
ance? Or play cards? Can l do
lese things and be a member of the
hurch?,
Yes. you can be member of the
hurch and do these things, but you
'o'ild be very poor one-church
TENDERS who dance and play cards
re not worth fifteen cents per car
,ad.
People who are in the insane
sylum can beat you dancing 1e to 1.
1t does not take intelligence to
ance-lf had girl or boy that had
Q mind to cultivate of course l
ould cultivate their heels.
Covetness is idolatry-it is con-
by Jesus himself.
A lack of faith hinders one in the
ace--Jesus told His disciples on one
ccasion they could not heal for lack
faith.
Note the word run" 1t means to
some Not to mark time, but to
lake time. To run requires earnest
fort. Looking unto Jesus-not at
le church. or preacher, but to
esus. Take Him as your guide, for
Him you have all that any life
eeds. Give Him your life
Preaching tonight, 7:45. Professor
lowe will play on his musical
lasses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. w p. shERln ck.

DIR. w. P. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIk AND SURGEON.
ONCE. Is North Fifth street. In
Howell building.
Office hours-lo to IL a. M: Q to
p. M: evenings. to 8: Sundays. IL
to l p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29
Miqht Sleep More.

ST. Paul Pioneer Press Thomas A.
Edison says the American people sleep
100 much. They are not sleeping as
much as they did before Mr.. Edison
invented the monograph.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-29

DR.. BRUCE :. elLFiLl.AN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ofl1ce, 621h Main street, over
Crooks & Cox Millinery store. Bel
Phone 100 Black.
Residence BIT North Fourth stree..
Bell Phone 1880 Red.
Hours: 1912 a. M; "a p. m; ia
p. m. Sunday by appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
MASS FOR SHEPHERDS.
Church Ceremony at Alassio il
Which Baby Lamb Figures.

From Travel and Exploration.
+ Dr. Boon of Alassio writes a charming
description of little known and singu-
larly picturesque religious ceremony
which takes place every Christmas eve
at Alassio. known as the shepherds mass
1t is celebrated in the Church OF St Am
brogio. After the priest has given an
address and amid the solemn strains OF
the organ there is seen advancing slow
y up the aisle a tail, venerable shepherd,
the patriarch of his clan. He bears in
his arms, carrying it carefully and ten
derby. a young lamb, snowy white.
THE whole congregation is in a state
of strained attention. The shepherd boys
press forward in their excitement, the
older shepherds are anxious, and the
shepherdesses hang on their husbands
arms, for to them this is a moment of
supreme importance. The prosperity of
their f1ocks during the coming year de-
ponds on the successful carrying out of
the ensuing rite. If some ill-omened ac-
cident should now occur-if the shepherd
stumbled, if the lamb struggled or il
anything occurred that the superstitious
could construe adversely-then their
Christmas eve would indeed be an I'M
happy one. But the shepherd calm and
direct, approaches the clancel steps The
priest meets him, and, taking the lamb in
his arms. sprinkles it with holy water,
signs it with the sign of the cross and
returns 1t to the shepherd, who. with a
reverent bow, silently and slowly walks
down the aisle and passes out into the
night to the hills.
THE fiocks are blessed for the coming
year. and Il happy throng of shepherds
and shepherdesses passes out TO greet
the Christmas morning, which is near at
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
SPECIALISTS TO LECTURE

To study the latest thought On v,+,,
Questions of the day an associafio, ~,
catholic men and women has been form
cd ana number of specialists have been
engaged To lecture at Carroll Hall every
Monday evening during Lent.
Inc program of lectures will he as fol-
lows: March q. ''Hypnotism." Rev. +. A.
Pace; March IL. Religion a Necessity
Tor Society" Rev. DIR. Shields: March ~,
christian and Non-Christian Socialism.
Key DIR. Kirby: March "a, NO An
taSonlsm Between Science and Religion"
Rev Peter -Archers. s. j.; April 5, The
POSITION of Woman in the Middle Ages"
Miss Turner: April 10, The Laies,
School of American Philosophy" Rev
DR.. William Turner
The officers are as follows: Honorary
president, Cardinal Gibbons: honorary
vice presidents, RI. Rev. Thomas j. Sha-
han, rector of the Catholic University:
Senator Thomas Fl. Carter Rear Ad-
miral James ii. Sands, l.. :. N; Sur
seon General Torney, L. :. A.: Rev.
Father Himmel, s. j.; acting president,
Rev. w. T. Russell. ID. D.: first Vice
president William K. Carr; second vice
president u. F.. Montgomery: treasurer
Joseph /. Weller, recording secretary
Miss Eliza 7. Stickney: corresponding
secretary, Miss Rosa Y. Sands: execu-
tive committee, Mrs. Thomas III. Carter,
Mrs. ID. Il. Montgomery and Mrs. J.
Knox Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

~ NE small child in the heart of
Wy Africa, deprived of the rights and
privileges of human being, must
make the rest of the world i'll at ease. The
! worlds redemption can be complete only
when all men are redeemed physically,
mentally and spiritually. There are some
people who look upon this world as a
sinking ship. from which a very few are
to be saved. But the real task that con-
fronts us is the saving of the ships. Re-
demption means the reign of the kingdom
of God on earth-nothing less.
Church and labor may cooperate in this
task because both believe in the salvation
of human society. as well as the salvation
OF the individual. They both believe in the
care of the human body as well as the
development of the human soul. But each
has its own peculiar function i'll the work
of redemption. The church is not labor
union. and the trades union is not
'church. Neither should criticise the other
because it is not doing each others work
Redemrt ton will come only as men are
made dissatisfied with their present condi-
tons. In this work of developing unrest
the church and labor have common
task. This spirit of social unrest VIII
come as there is held up before man
higher ideal. This ideal is not so much
system as IL Is lie. III must DE APP
parent that the ideal society must con-
sist of ideal individuals. These individuals
must become the leaders in this move
ment for the worlds redemption, and here
is the crux of the whole situation-it is
after all a matter of leadership.
To be a leader among men means TO be
lied about and slandered. But We must
have men and women who are willing TO
bear the brunt of the battle. the curSing
with the blessing. Every great move.
ment today needs redemption. This
means that the greatest need today is
that of leadership Old methods IN the
industrial world are passing away. There
lisa demand for square deal for the
workingman as well as the employer.
This movement in the world Of production
demands efficiency experts. The 1nsur-
gent movement in politics is all ques-
ton of leadership. The protest against
bossism against old fogyism and anti
auated craftsmanship requires bigger and
better men. The greater responsibility
in the world Of labor demands a better
type Of labor leader-the old type is pass
ing away. The new labor leader must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

who ever face eastward amid the whirl
of life; Of those
=" who, through the worlds long days OF strife,
Still chant their morning soi&.
There we have the whole story. Re
pose of mind or body or spirit is not in
activity nor mere dead endurance; it is
rather a splendid reliance upon Him who
is Master that He will bring all we do
and all We are to the perfect fulflllment
of which We dream. 1t has faith and
love as its component parts. 1t finds in
activity, even the wild and universal
activity of this present era. an opportu-
nifty rather than an enemy. 1t gains
through Him who is Master a control
over nerves and fears and apprehension;
it looks brightly up into the clouds and
sees the silver lining; it listens In the
tumult and hears the symphony of truth;
lit stretches out it's hand in the thick
darkness and SraSpS the Hand that is
always there.
But is it possible in times Of stress and
activity to have such repose? How can
i have serenity when / working four
teen hours day and graphing with diff
ficulties which defy my best efforts? How
can | have such calmness when / am
suffering agony and my body is bringing
mind and spirit into its own chaotic whirl
of wretchednesso How is peace other
than a dream when worries are dancing
about me like little demons and sucking
like vampires the hearts blood from
every exposed vein? 1t is a reality, per-
hapS, to those who can separate them
selves from the responsibilities of earth
and live in monasteries: or 10 those who
can enjoy natures rest in some blessed
country place, where man is scarce. and
trees and hills and flowers and streams
are rulers. But the common life means
hard struggle and bitter experience and
lonely isolation of mind. and hurry and
hostility. Repose is an exotic in such
world and cannot thrive. Well if it be
so. then there must he ruin ahead of us
for the human race cannot endure for
long a strain which has no surcease and
no quiet. Body and mind alike must
break under the demands of pace such
as existence is now setting, and morals
must fly to the winds and religion be
dissipated as mist. If we have not
calm and cannot learn serenity we had
better give up.
But repose is possible for the individual
However the old peacefuness of public
| life may have fled. the private life can
find. if it will, such rest of body, mind
and spirit as shall not only make ex-
istence Il joy and God u glory. but toll
easy and pain light and progress a won
derfu thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
SALVATION|STS TO
OCCUPY LOCAL PU[P|TS
Officers of the Great 0rganiza-
ton of Gen. Booth to
Preach of Their
Work Today.

~, T-I.PITS of fifteen churches are to
va be occupied at either morning or
evening services today by officers
of the Salvation Army in attendance on
the Interstate conference of the army.
which has been held in this city during
the past two DAYS Commander Evan
geiinc Booth. leader of all the Salvation
lists in the United States and daughter of
Gen. William Booth. commander-in-ch ;ef
of tie Salvation Army forces in all parts
OF the world, will address a big mass
meeting in the Belasco Theater this even
ing at o'clock.
The pulpits to be occupied in the morn
ing al 1G:3o O'Clock and the speakers fol-
low:
Sixth Presbyterian. 9th and c streets
southwest Col. William Peart.
Luther Memorial 14th street and Yer
mont avenue northwest, Col. William Nc
Intyre.
Douglas N. F., 18th and H streets north
cast, Lieut.. Col. \. VI. Damon.
l.amanuel Baptist. 10th street and Colo
RADIO road, Lieut.. Col William H. Cox.
Northmi0ster Presbyterian. 18th street
and Rhode Island avenue. Brig. Joseph
Atkinson
United Brethren. 18th and E streets
sou beast, Maj. j. NJ. Richards.
Calvary NJ. f.. Colorado road between
14th and 18th streets. Maj. E. White
Gorsuch VI. E, ~ and l. streets south
west. Maj. NJ. f. Barter
Tie evening services and speakers are
as follows.
First Presbyterian John Marshall place,
Lieut.. Col. A. NJ. Damon.
Foundry N. E.. 10th and Church streets
northwest. Col William Mcintyre.
Fourth Presbyterian, 18th and Fair
mount streets, Maj. r. White.
Second Baptist, 18th street and Virginia
avenue southeast, Maj. j. NJ. Richards
Epworth NJ. E. 7th and A streets north
east. Maj. Frank Watt
Jci1n NJ. f., 2uth street between II and
i sire cts. Maj. NJ f, Barter
North Capitol VI. F.. North Capitol and
IL streets. Staff Capt. W. c. Crawford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
Y. NJ. c. A. SETS
CONVENTION DATE
Interstate Gathering to As
sembIe March 14-WiII
Continue for Three Days.

~ He. Young Mems Christian Associa-
kU lions of Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia have an
nounced their interstate convention, to be
held i'll Washington, March 14-16. In
Guided in the list of attractive speakers
are Selden p. Spencer of st. Louis. DIR.
c. A. Barbour of New York. DIR. T.. A.
Steiner of Grinnell College, Chenting Z.
Wang of China and Assistant Secretary
Wilet NJ Hays of the Agriculture De-
partment.
Among the topics to be discussed by
these and other speakers are the follow
ing: The Conservation of Country Man
hood" THE Health League of the Youns
Mems Christian Associations Of North
America Our Work in Other Lands, >
The Young Man and the Bible and
The Reorganization of Country Life
The day sessions will be held in st
Johns Episcopal Church. the evening,
March IA, banquet at RauScher's. and tbs
big platform meeting the following even
ing in the hall of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. All of the SEES
sions are open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
CHRISTIAN Gnneahor ]Dour.
st. John, I4:I-27; 1888.

dashed and beaten and crying: ..Do with
me as We will. oh, wild forces of fate and
ME l care mott Nothing is more dead
| than TO cease to care, TO lose the
sense OF pam. There is a Christian en-
uuTance which looks to God and not ONLY
holds fast but goes forward, faint vet
pursuing Judges. SD, but there is also
an endurance which is sister to desnai,
! on" Whlcil ceases to weep because the
eyes are held in famine of tears and
ceases 10 care because the heart is numb
ifere is the poem. | give it that we NAV
learn our lesson a little more clearly and
marx the difference between the serenity
Whlch trusts and loves and battles and
sits cdhn "ilch Is the result Of long
| continued and miscomprehended pain:
How much the heart may bear AMI yet not
How much the flesh may sirer.ana vct No,
die. 49,
question much If any pain or ache
of soul az body brings our end more nigh
bcath chooses his own time: till that is come
All evils can be borne.
I'VE sorrow rising in our way.
And try TO flee from tue approaching III:
We seek some small cscapc-wc seek and pray.
But when the blow falls. then our hearts are
Not that tho pain is of its sharpness shorn-
But that il can be borne.
We wind life about anotlcrs life:
We iold II closer. dearer than our own:
Amen II iaiits aiii fails ~ deadly strife
leaving Us stunned and stricken and alone.
But, ah. We do not die with those we MOURN
This also can b" borne.
Behold. We live through all thincs-faminc
Bereavement. pain-ail grief and misery,
All wee and sorrow-life intiic,s its worst
TN saal and body hut cannot die,
Though we be sick and tired and faint and
worn.
| 10, All things can he borne
But why can all things be borne? Is
| there NOT II divine strength which, after
all. consciously or unconstiouslv. sup
ports with AN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hope?'
/ Does not God care, and il lie is our
| rather must He not stand ready with a
Fathers love and sympathy to hold us
| up when the floods come that we he not
overwhelmed? Security for the Chris
! tan means reliance upon that Fathers
help and an assurance that all these
/ things are part of a plan for our good.
Such serenity Il active. that is, il goes
| on living and working, loving and serv-
| ing, for ii knows that a Hand is at the
| helm, which trembleS at nothing be
| cause all issues are under its control.
! He Who could quiet the waters OF CALI
| lee and say Peace, he STILL" can make
all thlhss obey Him. No life-struggles
i or bitter prosecutions of men can escape
| His mastery. He is the supreme King
| The Rev. James o. $. Huntington bet
! ter known as Father Huntington has
| written little tract called .'Repose,"
! which seems 10 me to meet very real
| need. He says: by repose we intend to
| indicate the calm energy OF the super
natural divine life in contrast with
/ the fussy ignorance, the restless imbecil-
| ity of mere nature. Or the human spirit !;
| the steadineSs and evennesS of those
who act from God as well as for God,