davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
surprise Parents with Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Burke, 326 South
Eighth street, were completely sur
prised last evening when their son,
Harry, returned home from Chicago
accompanied by his eighteen-year-old
bride. Parents and friends alike knew
absolutely nothing of the wedding
plans of the young couple. which were
consumated in Milwaukee on Tuesday.
Tne brides maiden name was Jaunita
Linthal.
The groom has been living in Chi
cago for several months past. With
Miss Initial he went to Milwaukee OH
Tuesday where the couple were mar.
ried, returning to Chicago yesterday,
and coming on to Keokuk during the
day, arriving at 1925 o'clock in the
evening.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
will live in Keokuk, making their
home with the groom's parents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-Quick meal range with
or without waterback. w. H. Carter,
$40 N. Eighth st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

Local Live stock.
KEOKUK, Sept. 26-The following
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-Good butchers, S5.75.
Sheep Butchers, s3.5o@4.00.
Lambs-s6 to $6.5e.
Calves-$5.o0 to 5000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-200 acres located in
Union county, five and one-half
miles north of Ellston, la. Good road,
good market e5 acres in cultivation,
rest seeded. Barn new 4Ox46; good
hen house. double corn crib, spring
and two wells, never failing water,
near school, price $50 per acre. Ad-
dress Sumner Mcclure, Ellston, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

FOR SALE-Eighty acre farm, JEFF
erson county Ill. Rich, level land;
good improvements. Rents for S. an
acre cash. Owner is old and invalid.
s45 an acre buys 1t. have other farms
large and small. Our timothy crop this
year made $25 an acre Red top $50.
Good corn, clover, wheat and blue
grass land. 7-foot vein Of best coal
goes with land Cheapest land in state.
Write for proof to Walter Williams.
Mt Vernon, H.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Sawed oak wood, S.
cord, delivered. Hubinger Phone
1451.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

NEW Vt FTOUUCCs
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The pro
duce markets are as follows:
Butaer-Creamery, 2s1ac.
Process Special, 23c.
Eggs Western flrsts. 3O@21c.
Iced fowls-13@14kc.
Iced springs-13913hc..
E.gin creamery butter, 2Gc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
Progressive Luncheon Today.

A progressive luncheon was given
by the Ladies Aid Society of st. Pc
ter's Catholic chuch this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Connolly
922 Bank street, and Mrs. Mary R
Finerty, 10O6 Timea. A large number
of ladies attended, being served frs,
at the Finety residence with chicken
salad, potato chips, sailed waters
pickles and coffee, and later at the
Connolly residence with ice cream
and cake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

Pretty Announcement Company For
chute-cushman Nuptials.
Wednesday evening, October 18TH
will occur the marriage of Miss Fern
Chute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Chute, to Mr.. Ralph E. Cnshman
elder son of Mr.. and Mrs Elbridge S.
Cushman.
Thursday afternoon at her residence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

Swedish Lutheran Society With Mrs.
Peterson.
Mrs. Swan A. Peterson entertained
the members of the Swedish Lutheran
church Ladies Aid society this after
noon at her residence 919 Ridge st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
A. r. e, Club.

The A. T. e. club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. H. w.
Butts, at her home, 916 Franklin st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28
w ant Column

WANTED.
WANTED-Girls at American Rice 8
Cereal Co. Steady work and good
pay.
WANTED-Girls to pack and dip choo-
olates. Nice clean work and good
pay Call early in the morning. Kel-
logg Candy Co.
WANTED-Wide awake ofIlc boy
about 16 years of age Apply at
Water Power Company.
------------- IT
FOR SALE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
HOldup Suspects
Viewed by Victims
None is Positive in His Identified
ton of the Four Now Be-
ing Held.

The police are now holding four suspects
in connection with the series Of bold hold
ups that have occurred during the winter.
All are boys less than p years Of age.
Friday morning the nour were lined IN
for inspection by number OF victims with
the hope of Identification As the hoIdups
in the street jobs all wore masks it was
found impossible to identify the men al
though one or two of the men lately held
up stated that they correspondent precisely
in the matter OF size to the men who held
them up.
Theodore Miller OF 1893 South Ninth street
was certain OF the size saying that three
Of them were Identical with the men wbo
held him up, both in build height and gen
eral appearance. However he said that he
would not swear that they were the ones.
Al Schultz OF l72s South Twelfth street
and ED Anderson Of 2524 South Ninth street
also examined the suspects, but could not
definitely identify themA although they said
that they cOrresponded in size
Anderson. Schultz and Miller were held
up within half an hour OF each other Mon
day night in the vicinity OF Tenth and
Center streets, As soon as the condition of
Reuben Elton, the druggist who was sbot
In his store BY holdups Wednesday night
will admit, the suspects will be shown I,
him. The police then hope TO learn def.
nitely IL they have the right men, for Tn,
men who held up>1lton wore no masks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
CONDITIONS AT CITY
JAZZ ARE BAD SKJ0LDBORG
Danish Editor ts studyfnH Social Con-
dittOaa Existing In Thts
Country.

Conditions which exist in the city jan
m Omaha would not be tolerated In any
part Of Germany" declared Johan skiold
borg. who delivered an address 20 the
Danish society at Washington hail Thurs
day night.
Mr.. SkJoldborg. who Is associate editor
OF the Copenhagen Politiken Is touring
the United States for the purpose OF study
ing social conditions
In all my travels" said the Danish
editor. II have never seen such a de-
plorable condition OF affairs as exists IN
the city jail I make this statement after
having visited the city Jail In Germany
they would not put hogs In such a place
Is you can your city Jail here. / under
stand the city Is to have a new jail and.
certainly. 4 needs one.
"Gsnerally speaking. Omaha is well 70
the front IN matters Of this sort, but az
20 the city Jail. Il Is the limit"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Will Use Publicity
for Purifying Milk
Health Commissioner Connell Will
Tell On" Dairymen Who Of
fer Bad Goods.

Publicity as a remedy for impure milk is
the prescription written by Or. r. w
Conneh' health commissioner He an
nounced Friday morning that thereafter on
the first Of every month the exact results
Of the tests OF the products of every dairy
in the city would be given out for publica-
ton ....
II has been the practice" said DR.. Con-
nell, to simply give the dairyman warning
when he failed to meet tlse legal standards
Often the warning has done little good.
Il now propose to fix It so the consumer
can see for himself Just what his milkman
is giving him. II the dairyman does not
like the showing made he can improve il
by improving his milk"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
WATTS FAMILY is IN COURT
while Wife Awaits TRIAL on Murder
Charge Husband e. Tried for
burglary.

While Mrs Henry Watts Eegress lay IN
the county jail waiting TO be tried on a
charge OF murder. her husband Henry
Watts. a negro, went 10 trial on a charge
OF burglary In Judge Sears law division OF
the district court Friday.
Watts is charged with breaking into the
Mettlen home, eO7 North Twentieth street.
and stealing a watch. some jewelry and
little money on the night OF November 4
Mrs. Watts shot and killed Lillian Wade
another negress, In quarrel OF which
Watts is supposed to be the subject. She
will be placed on trial next week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
BRANDEIS STORES

w. Saieeby; "sociaHstic Tendencies In
England" by George Bourne; THE Ital-
isns in the United States" by DIT. Alberto
Pecorini, and The Human Drift" by
Jack London. Other contributors Of fic-
tion, essays and poems are: Gerald Stan
ley Lee, Haldsne Macfall, Richard lie
Gallienne. Rose strunsky and witter Byn-
ner.
The January Strand contains the first
part Of new Sherlock Holmes story
THE Adventure Of the DEVILS Foot" Be
sides this story there are others by e
Phillips oppenheim. Richard Marsh, w
Freeman, z. Bland. etc. The articles in
clude contribution on aviation by p
Hachet-souplet and an illustrated account
Of Mr. Hasenback's prehistoric Zoo"
The Metropolitan for January opens with
an article by the editor, Theodore ROose-
velt-Please Answer" Belmore Browne
writes on Sleuthlng on Mount Mckinley"
and there is an article on the recent forest
fire In Minnesota The fiction includes @
short story by Mary Stewart Cutting and
another installment of Anthony Hopes
serial
Among the leading articles OF The World
To-day for January are why Forget the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

In the January National Charles Winslow
Hall contributes an article on the NO
biiity OF the Trades, The Carpenter" sena-
tor Borah writes Concerning the Income
Tax" and there is the usual comment on
affairs at Washington The fiction IL con-
tributed by Edith Fanoher. Stuart b. Stone,
lam Chaplin,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

The January Smart Set is issued by the
publishers as a holiday number and opens
with novel by Helen Talbot Hummer
Among other contributors Of fiction are
Van Tassel Sutpen, Richard lie GAllienne
J. storer Clouston, Francis Perry Elliott
Fred jackson and Louise Ksrr. There IL
another lnstallmont of the novel by E.
Phillips oppenheim and poems by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox and Bliss Carmen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
January Magazines


Cormick contributes an article on How
America Got Into China" Augustus Post
tells Of the recent flight Of the balloon
America H." l.. II, Bailey has an article
on the work OF Prof Patten OF Iowa on
The Breeding of New Forms of Plant
Life and John Burroughs describes the
Grand Canon. Among those contributing
fiction are Robert Kitchens, Lille Hamil-
ton, Elsie singmaster and Evelyn Van
Buren,.
The Atlantic Monthly for January opens
with paper by John Muir on mis- early
impressions of the Sierras; f. p Ripley
writes on The Railroads and the People"
Alexander G. Mcclellan gives "A British
View Of American Naval Expenditure" and
Gamaliel Bradford, jr.. has a paper on Lee
and Davis Two short stories appear in
this issue, The Lehman" by John Blu
chan, and Big Mary" by Katherine Mayo
and humorous sketch is contributed by
Edwina 3. Babcock under the title of
"Moliere's Birthday"
The January Scribners contains the first
paper in the series on The West in the
East and from an American Point Of
View" Henry Jones Ford writes on The
Cause Of Political Corruption" and Ernest
Thompson Seaton contributes another in
stallment of his articles on The Arctic
Prairies" f. Hoplinson Smiths serial is
continued and among writer's of short
stories are Henry Van Dyke. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and Molly Elliot seawell.
The leading article in McClure's for
February is The Mormon Revival O.
Polygamy" by Burton ]. Hendrick, Samuel
! Hopkins Adams has a paper on The In
side Workings of the Tariff Schedule" and
John Moody and George Kibbe Turner
/ write on Masters OF Capital in America
Mrs. Belle Lowndes, Katherine Baker
Freeman Putney. jr., and NJ. Gauss con
! tribute short stories and there is another
I instailment OF Mrs. Humphrey Wards new
novel,
The American for january contains an.
other installmsnt OF Ida M. TArbelrs arti-
eles on the tariff Albert Jay Mock hai
/ an article on Drinking in Dry Places
and William Allen White writes on 9TH,
/ Progressive Hen and the InsurEent Duck
lngs." The fiction 10 contributed by DIV,
Higgins Prouty. IneE Haynes Gilmore
Dorothy Garfield, Frances Hodgson Bur
nett and Blias Tobenkln
The January number OF the Nortl
American Review opens with an articl,
by its editor, win the Democratic Part,
1 Commit suicide% Associate Justice Lur
ton writes on a Government OF Law o.
a Government OF Men" Henry wattsrsoI
contributes IAN Abortive Hero" There Il
another installment or Joseph Conrad
novel and the usual departments
The January issue OF IApplncott's openi
with novelette, entitled. "IAsta." Ant
among the short stories are The PiedE,
That Stuck by George l.. Knapp: "Th,
Bravery OF Jules Lasalie," BY Nevn q
henshaw. and The Bond" BY Charles
Harvey Raymond. Charlton L.awrene,
Edholm's offering lie a humorous stor,
called The Missionary Hens" Mr.. VII
liams Of the Parks" by Thomas Ches
worth. Is cleverly told tale. and Billy
Incarnation Is southern sketch
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Haverly Has Money
Left Above Expenses
Has Balance of Sixteen Hundred Dol
lars After Paying His
Salary.

After having paid his own salary out Of
the fees Of his office County Clerk d. NJ
Haverly has balance of 81, 900 10 turn into
the county treasury according TO his last
quarterly report for the year 1910 filed
Friday. The county clerks salary Is paid
out OF the fees Of his office The salaries
Of the deputy county clerk and assistants
are paid out Of the county's general fund.
The county clerks fec receipts for the
last two quarters OF 1910 on the most i'm
portant documents were as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
.eriOus Laoerationa

Serious LaceratiOna
and wounds are healed without danger of
blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica salve,
the healing wonder. 26c For sale by
BeRton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

Pagans' and Rock Carnegie describes The
Werdest Pilgrimage on Earth" In an
article Lionel Edwards relates how Spanish
fighting-cattle are trained for the bull
ring. The fiction is by Dewitt Clinton
Fretz, Percy d. Busche and w. E. Priestly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

Far East?' "A Woman Mountaineer in
the Tete Juane Country" and New Hope
for the Man in Manacles" Other articles
are: The Fruit Industry of the North
west" by Sidney c. Miller; Agricultural
Education in France" by Alvan f. San
born; "A Western Art Exhibition" by
James Spencer Dickerson, and "A Tribute
to the First American" by Beverley
Buchanan.
The Bookman for January contains the
usual chronicle and comment on matters
of literature, Catherine Cavanagh writes
on Strange Stories of the Postoffice." the
drama is reviewed by Clayton Hamilton
and there is the usual complete review Of
new books and departments,
Hamptons for January opens with the
story of the voyage of the airship America
by Walter Wellman and. Dr. Cook CON
tributes the first chapters of his own story
of his Arctic journey. The fiction is by
owen Johnson. Edgar Wallace, Vale
Downie, Florence Timsley Cox and Frank
Hepburn Crawford.
The January Wide World magazine con-
tains an article by John j. Howard on
Fighting In the Philippines" Rev. w p.
Low tells Of his life Among the Gwari
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

The total receipts for the third quarter
were Sses 10; for the fourth quarter, 1915 81.
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

The January Forum contains The Prob
lem OF Divorce" by Rhsts Chiide Dorr;
The Purpose OF WomAnhood." BY DR.. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
NAME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Commercial Club Elects Twenty Five
Men, Mostly Young.
ELDER MEMBERS ARE RETIRED
Harry Turkey, Charles ID. BeatOn. II.
II. Brandeis and r. 1. EIIick Are
Among ViCtors I'm Election
Held Friday Noon.

Young blood triumphed in the election
OF new members OF the executive commit
tee Of the Commercial club Friday noon.
Harry A. Turkey. Hugo Brandeis, Charles
d. Beaton, f. l. Ellick and other compare
lively young men were elected to mem
bership for the first time in the commit
tee. some Older men were consequently
retired.
George e. Haverstiek was the high man,
resolving forty-one votes. W. +. Baxter
was second high. with forty, and the race
for chairman Is now declared 20 between
these two. One is banker. the other a re-
taller. SO that for the first time in years
the real head OF the Commercial club is
likely TO be other than a jObber.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Brandels win High Men.

Hn8o brahoois was one OF the hIgh men,
setting thirty-slx votes, the same number
a. G. H. Kelly. +. I. EIliok war the low
est man elected, his vote being twenty
threN. John Stesi. the highest losing man.
EOt tEenty-One-
Mr.. Steel has been until Friday a mem
Be- Of the executive COMMITTEES for four
toan tarTns- HIS service has been continuous
and - three times as long as any other
man'B ever has been.
@ n Wilhelm. F. w. Judson and G. T..
K0untEe are other new members OF the
noanmfttee than those named above.
Exnept for the individual votes named I'm
thu foregoing the number Of ballots each
winner received Ia not given out. The list
OF victors IN the election follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

Mems Fleeced and
Ribbed TN q err
wear. worth up
to 8t.OO
at. aSo and SOC
Mems extra heavy
Fleeced Union
suits W orth
Sl.26, at....6 CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

The Key to the situatiOn-see Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

Among the leading articles Of The World
Today for January are why Forget the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
NOTES OF THE GAME

VogeI was the hitting kid. Three
safe wallops and a base on balls out
of Ave chances.
Woody, the Southern Lacquer, play
ed right field for Rock Island for the
first time. He got but one putout-
Clynes failed to break into the hit
column, although he found the ball ev-
cry time. He could not meet it
squarely.
Olson laid a bunt down the third
base line in the eighth that proved so
perfect that no attempt was made 10
catch him at first.
Carney batted for Van Y in the
ninth inning, but his effort was of nc
avail. The ball went right into the
hands of Prendergast.
Jacobsen had a good day with the
stick, although it was a bad day be-
hind the bat. He drove out two dou-
bles, had a passed ball and allowed
five men to steal bases.
Kelly nipped two men at the plaIe.
one in the second and another in the
fourth. with men on third the wish
ors played the hit and run game each
time and the ball was driven at Harry.
Whiteside was unable to locate the
plate and therein lay his downfall
About two throws out of three he was
endeavoring to lay a strike over AMI
the visitors took their choice of walk
ing or picking one of the straight
ones when they did come over.
Van the pitcher secured from Pc
kin, made his appearance in the Is
lander lineup yesterday for the fifst
time He is little fellow, but appar
emily has good speed and a nice breaE
ing out curve, while his delivery is
somewhat puzzling. He fields his 70
sition in excellent style.
That homer of Hartman's, while n
nice drive and all that, was lucky N
the extreme 1t ordinarily would have
been good for three bases, but on thus
occasion the club house door was open
and the ball went in. Ground ruIes
made it a home run as the ball was
considered out of the playing field.
Keily's error was made in the
fourth inning. A man was on second
when a grounder was shot at him. He
fielded it neatly and drove the man
back to second with movement III
that direction. When finally he tu"n-
ed to throw to first he found thai
hurryup peg was necessary, as the
runner was nearly there. The hurry
throw was TOO low and it slipped
through Slattery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14
heels and picture hats have raised

heels and picture hats have raised
them?'
"'You can search me, as DR.. Johnson
said to the London footpad after ses-
sion at the Cheshire cheese. Most ot
them, suppose, are just about where
they were a year ago. That is-his-
ironically
THE reason why most chorus girls
hit the toboggan slide and slide into
black obscurity is one that writers on
stage topics seem afraid to touch. Lax
morals is the real cause for most of
the disappearing acts. Pretty girls
can't stay pretty and do their work at
ter a season made up of joy rides,
champagne and cigarets. The minute
they lose their youth, managers drop
them, because youth and fresh COM
plexions are necessary We are not
running old ladies' homes nor are we
conducting the before demonstration
in beauty doctors before and after"
exhibit. In the chorus of Madame
Sherry" at the New Amsterdam theatre
there is an exceptionally attractive
girl who looks Is and who to my
knowledge and to the knowledge of
every manager in New York is at
least So. She has the respect and ad-
miration of every one who knows her
particularly her fellow players-and
she is never without a job.
why because she is,.to use the
vernacular. a straight girl and takes
the best of care of herself. She lives
simply, keeps regular hours, has a
healthy and cheerful mind and thinks
more of her health than< she does of
Russian sabIes and limousines. She
hasn't disappeared because she be-
HAYES. Lots of girls-oh hundreds of
them-who have worked beside her,
have taken the long glide. because
they didn't stick to the straight and
narrow path"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-14

! ceases to exist when she ceases to be
good looking. Says Mr. Davis
The importance of this card index in
considering the question of the orig IN
and ultimate goal of chorus girls. lies
/ in the reason for placing a name there
and the reason for removing it. To
get her real or fictitious cognomen on
this or any similar roster, a girl must
first be good looking Singing, dane
ing and other abilities comes after
| trim figure, an attractive smile and a
sprightly grace. Chorus girls are, be-
cause of their good looks. They cease
to be when they lose their faces AID
figures. And when that has happened
when cosmetics, late hours, dissipa-
ton, immortality or sickness have left
their irremediable marks, the cards
disappear from the agents induces
and the gay young things who used to
delight US are lost to the amusement
world forever
"a lot of the girls you see in Broad
way productions, suppose, come from
Troy and other spots in the wild and
woody. he continued. Maybe they
come to a big town TO become artists.
grand opera singers or short-story
writer's. Hard times and the sugges-
ton of some friend in the business"
may have put the stage bee in their
bonnets. l don't know When they
come to me and have the necessary
equirements-youth, face. shape and
grace put them on the list and en-
deavor TO place them in the first show
that comes along. They are all New
Workers to me and their coming and
going IS just part of my days work
Do many of them work up from the
chorus? Don't be foolish. You know
as well as l do that lots of them do,
Look at Marie Doro, Pauline Chase
Edna May, Charlotte Walker Hattie
Williams and Bessie Mccoy. Didn't
they come out of the merry-merry7
Sure they did. And look at them now,
Every one a start
Right-o,' said / as one listening 20
an old tale But how about the / 800
chorus girls you have placed during
the past year-how many of them
have risen any further than French