davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05

Z Mvra It is right You should be sem
sluNe about the fuzzy growth on your
4 but 1t Is nothing to worry over, as
follow these simple directions: Buy an
ounce Of delatone from the druggist and
mix a little with water to make n stiff
paste ras spread ihickly on the hairy sur
utes then scrape OFT paste and wash the
SKIN carefully. This removes the hairs
Without injurng- the skin. and while
work and is not as costly nor as trou-
blesome as the electric needle.
Patience: Gray switches are quite
e .,,1r, and before buying one I
and scalp which. am sure. will soon re-
store. your hair to Its natural color and
healthy condition. splendid recipe to
in nalf-pnt alcohol then add one-ha1f
pint water. and shake we'll Massagfng
tonic saap gfn.g Man Saatbv ms Epensye
comes that dry. harsh condition of the
scalp, and restores the hair to it's nat
ural color and softness. 1t would also
ne we'll TO use the canthroX shampoo
mentioned elsewhere in these columns.
Fay: 1t was rude of your sweetheart
10 comment on your increasing fleshi-
hurt yonr feelings by his nngallant re-
marx. However, n you will do as I
suggest YOU can reduce your weight and
have a fine plump figure. which lie will
admire, Get four ounces of parnotis
from Your druggist and dissolve in III
hints hot water, then take a tablespoon
full before each meal. You will find this
the best flesh reducer You can use. and
il is. inexpensive. harmless, and requires
no dieting.
Tressee. m E,ydpniIv yoi,r trouhla
lies in the soap with which you wash
your head and would advise not using
1t for shampoong should inviRorate the
the scaly condition. (2l Dissolve tea
spoonful of canthrox in teacup of lot
water and pour little at time on the
sea. : rubbing well as YOU do. Then
rinse carefully and dry. You will find q.
few such treatments make the hair
glossy and easy to handle. while the
scalp assumes its natural healthy condi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05
The MARKETS
The Days Markets

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 4--Speculative bust
ness in grain was slow and narrow.
Large export sales of corn at the sea-
board, amounting to 100000 bushels
gave flrmness to the cash market,
but the futures were from one-eighth
cent to one-fourth cent lower at the
close, after showing that much adj
vance early. Wheat closed one-fourth
higher for May and July. There
was no change , in oats. Provisions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05
Charges Are Numerous.

Reinig has had four charges filed
against him in the superior court in
two days and to have freed himself
from jail might have cost him $40,
900 in pledges, had he been possess.
ed OF that much, for it was reported
that the city marshal was prepared
to file several other charges had Rein.
ig been able to give the necessary
bond
Yesterday three informations were
filed. One charged the defendant
with threatening to commit public
offense. A bond of $500 was requir-
ed Of him to keep the peace This
bond was secure by the de-
post of $4,000 in collateral in the
State Central Savings bank. The 9TH
er charges were those of carrying
concealed weapons and OF disturbing
the peace. He entered plea of guilty
to each of them and was fined 500.
Fourth One Surprise.
Seeing that the bord of $1,000
would be furnished a fourth informa-
ton, charging Reinig with assault
with intent to kill. was filed by the
city marshal and it was inability to
meet the bond for appearance in this
case that forced Reinig back to his
cell once more
Judge W. l.. Mcnamara fixed the
bond at $4,000 and in an effort to
side-step this or if possible, have it
reduced, Attorney Marshall took a
change of Venue for his client to the
justice court of John Leindecker.
Here he made plea for small
bond. declaring that the bond of So
500 was furnished to keep the peace
and the only bond now necessary
was one for appearance Attorney d.
+. Miller, who entered the case as a
representative of one of the parties
concerned, opposed any lower bond
than that required by the superior
court magistrate. Justice Leindecker
said that the bond was excessive and
promptly reduced it to $1,000.
This bond was made out and late
in the afternoon presented to the
court for approval. but was refused
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05
New York Stocks.

IGate City Leased Wire service.l
NEW YORK, Feb The only
thing that kept the stock market from
slumping this week as the. result Of
small quarterly earnings shown by
the United States steel corporation
$4,000. according to Financial
America in it's forthcoming issue,
was the belief that the present year
will show big Improvement, in the
steel industry. The amount of earn
ings was followed by active buying,
the incentive for which. it is said by
Financial America was the statement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05
ed and bestowed his best English

ed and bestowed his best English
STILES at the toasts that we're Grunk
10 the future Lady Decies.
Inc guests included Lord Alassair
Graham, Lord Decies cousin and best
man; Earl Percy, Lord Camoys, Robin
Grey, the Hon. George Wilkinson, and
the Hon. Seton Beresford, the lords
brother, all of London; Hay and King
don Gould, Phoenix Ingraham, Mon
cure Robinson. Francis w. CROWN
shield, Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., and
Robert III. Russell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05

that since the beginning of the year
there had been a marked Improvement
in steel trade conditions, and that new
orders had averaged 10000 tons a
day, as against 10000 tons day in
the last month of 1910.
Hope was also created Of better
times by the announcement that the
Hartman lines had decided on an
expenditure of s75, 100000 on improv-
ments in the next five years 1t was
assumed by those who favored the
bull side that this action of the Harri-
man roads was precursor of similar
action by other leading roads.
In conservative circles the idea
prevailed that the corner had been
turned in the country's industrial az
fairs, and that not only the steel cor.
poration. but the other consolidated
industries will have increased bust
ness for long period to come.
There is little doubt that the in
terests which had much to
do with the forcing of prices
to higher levels during the
week are disposed to call halt
not from any desire to take profits
hurriedly, but because they believe
market position would be materially
strengthened by q moderate reaction
and by a lessening of the recently
created speculative long accounts.
There was plenty OF evidence that pub
lie buying had started
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05
SKIRTS

~ 49, - . ~
Ladies muslin skirts,
plain tucked flounce, all
sizes; special
&c each
Hemstitched flounce
and good liberal size. in a
muslin skirt: special
37c each
Extra values in s1.2e
and sl.S5 lace and en-
broidery trimmed skirts;
all sizes. special
CSC each
Embroidery edge and
insertion trimmed skirts
made UP in fine styles,
values up TO $500:
special
S1.37 each
Specials in better grades
also
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-05
LOST IN Fight
FOR RELEASE.
August 7. Reinis. Charged With At
tempting to XIII n. E. Alton,
Was Bonded to the
Limit.
STRUGGLE INTERESTING
Relnla's Lawyer Took Change Of
Venue Then Had Bond Reduced
When Furnished it Was
Rejected.
STRUGGLE INTERESTING

Although reduced to state of al
most financial exhaustion in an eff
fort to meet the heavy bonds impos-
ed upon him, following series of
charges filed in the superior court,
August T. Reinig, the harness maker
held for threatening to kill III. II. AL
ton, the local liveryman, struggled in
an all afternoon legal battle yester-
day in an effort to secure his re-
lease from the city Jail and failed.
For a time it looked as though his
attorney might be successful, but the
apprehension of the county attorneys
office, the city marshal and those
whose lives are said to have been
threatened was brought strongly to
bear and his efforts were repulsed.
change of venue was taken and the
last bond asked cut in two, but the
bond finally furnished by Reinig was
not satisfactory, and the prisoned
was recommitted to his prison cell.
Struggle TO Keep Him in Jail.
uI p1ellS hdAcu uOC uuiluS tuG d.
ternoon 1t resolved itself into an
effort on the part of the county at.
torney's office and Chief of Police
Schevers to keep Reinig in confine-
ment in order to prevent the COM
mission of crime they said. 1t was
declared in open court that Reinig
had threatened to kill his divorced
wife, his son, II. E. Alton and him.
self, and the court was presented
with what was termed reasonable
cause to believe that this threat
might be carried out.
A conspiracy on the part of the
county attorneys Office was alleged
by Attorney S. 7. Marshall, who rep
resented Reinig. He said that his
client was being imposed upon. That
the question of the. last bond asked
was for his appearance and the sum
of $4,000 was excessive This bond
was required for the appearance OF
Reinig after he had given bond OF
$4,000 to keep the peace.
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
----~r--.-
P0E'S STORIES WELL BULL
Gift Of Decoration That Carried
Them Into Many Languages.

There is in the best of Poe's briet
tales a constructive skill, a command
OF design, and a gift of decoration
rare in any literature, and almost un'
known in English, which is ever un
duly negligent Of form. And no one
need wonder that Poe's short stories
wandered swiftly out of our language
into French and Italian and Spanish
into German and Scandinavian, and
Bohemian, into strange tongues where
no other American author, except
Fenimore Cooper, had ever before
penetrated. His weird psychologist
studies have influenced later writer's
as unlike as Maupassant and Richie
pin, Fitzjames, O'Brien, Robert Louis
Stevenson, and Rudyard Kipling. His
tales of mystery solved at last by
observation and deduction have been
initiated by Dumas and Sardou, by
Gaboriau and Boisgobey by Wilkie
Collins and Conan Doyle. And Sher.
lock Holmes, the only fictitious char.
acter to win international recognition
in the final years Of the nineteenth
century, is the reincarnation of fig
ure first projected by Poe.--Century
Magazine.
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
LIVING BECOMES A HABIT
For Those Who Reach Maturity and
Form Many Ties, Dying Is
No Easy Matter.

Living, like other acts often re-
peated, grows upon us. 1t is not the
child, it is not the youth, even, who is
bound to life. That was a very rare
instance of the little boy who, res
cued from runaway accident with
his mother, turned to her and said:
oh, motherl Wasn't it a good thing
l was saved! It wouldn't have mat
tered so much for you if you had
died, because you're old. But I am so
young; it would have been awful for
me to die" AS a rule, the young
child takes life and death together all
as a matter of course, and there Is
rarely any fear in a child's mind of
the hereafter, unless it has been sown
there by injudicious reading. But
those who have lived to maturity and
after; who are married to all the
sweet and pleasant habits of living;
who have learned to love and observe
the holy regularity Of nature and to
watch the infinite variety of her
beauty; who find themselves bound by
a thousand ties to their fellow men,
kindred friends, and acquaintances;
who see their lives all woven into the
pattern of the other lives about them;
who delve into human history and
watch for each sign of progress, each
inclination and tendency-for these it
is no easy matter to turn ones eyes
to the great, dark beyond and go out
into the utterly unfamiliar and un-
known.--Louise Collier Wilcox, in
Harper's Bazaar
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
EacIno Death.

Why should we consent even to the
semblance Of lack of courage in our
pagan trappings of woe at every
death? We may grieve that we are
left behind; that comrade whose
face and voice and Interpretation of
life make half our Joy should pass
beyond our grasp. But If we believe
that death is going to justify itself
as life has justified itself, there is
no right or reason In emphasizing
grief. We were made to go onward
There Is no permanent stoppage in the
great professional pageant passing
from one eternity on to another. And
when we are forced to wave farewell"
to one who goes beyond our sight, let
1t be courageously and with solemn
gla~ ess. There is nothing to be com
miserated,' writes the good, gray poet
to one about to die. Il do not com
miserate-I congratulate you" Lou
Use Collier Wilcox. In Harper's Bazaar.
Iron County register., 1911-01-26

AT one time tailors used to help a
man to dress cheaply by taking back
his old clothes. An advertisement in
the London Times Of November 10,
1884, states that gentlemen can, II
they choose, be dressed by contract,
Two suits year, six guineas. Extra
fine quality, the very best, seven
guineas. Three suits, ten guineas,
Four suits 12 guineas. The old suit
to be returned before a new one is
obtained" Overcoats were obtainable
on the same terms, and gentlemen
were recommended to buy the adver
tiser's Spanish cloaks of superfine
blue cloth, complete circle of nine
and one-half yards, four glineas." Ap
parently these would never want re.
newing, as nothing would ever wear
them out
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
SUPERSTITI0NS OF sNEEzIN(
1t Was Thing of III-omen Until the
Time Of Jacob, Say the Jewish
Rabbis.

Many superstitions have gathered
around the practise of sneezing.
The Jewish rabbis say that in the
first ages of the world sneezing was
considered thing of i'll omen, and
even a presage Of death, and that this
terrible state of things lasted until
the coming of Jacob, when that astute
patriarch anxious lest he should him
self perish from such an insignificant
cause, besought the Almighty to en-.
dow sneezing in future with more
beneficent attributes.
Among the ancients sneezing was
considered lucky or unlucky accord,
ing to the circumstance of time and
place
For instance, it was considered
lucky to sneeze between noon and
midnight; also when the moon was in
the signs of Taurus, Leo, Libra, Cap
ricorn and Pisces.
But if, on the other hand, you
sneezed during any of the hours be.
tween midnight and the following
noon, or while the moon happened to
be in the signs Of Virgo, Aquarius
Cancer or Scorpi-above all, unhap
PLY, you were just getting out of bed
or rising from the table-then you
were to consider yourself in a par
lous state, indeed.
The Greeks and Romans entertained
the superstition that to hear anyone
on their right hand sneeze was o.
good presage to all concerned, and
the Greeks used to say Of beautiful
woman that Cupid and his loves hat
sneezed at her birth.
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
OUTH SHOULD BE TOLERANT
Must Practise seIf-DeniaI and Pay te
Old Age the Attentions So
Welcome to 1t.

Young people are happier together
aithout the constraint of elderly COM
paHy, still they should not openly
I'D that company. or make their
ers feel out in the cold.
There is a certain type of girl to
4om an elderly person is always a
: mp or fogy, an object OF ridicule,
sad TO be avoided or ignored as much
y possible. Self-denial is necessary
sr make youth tolerant Of age but the
attentions of youth are so welcome to
q elder that this is a virtue which
\ ny be said to bring its own reward.
The young girl should listen pa
tiently to the old mans story, though
4 may possibly be little prosy, and
she should be ready to play or sing
do anything in her power, with
sweet willingness, Immediately when
sked.
She does not realize how wonderful
I'd beautiful it seems to her elders
that here is bright being with the
orld at her feet and all the pleasant
years before her. A glad heart and
bright young face mean much in a
gathering of people where there are
Ire to be some heavy hearts, some
eorrow-lined countenances.
The young men always gravitate
toward the pretty girls, yet it is a
question whether their admiration of
hem is more spontaneous and more
sincere than that of the older ones,
Who look wistfully at them, recalling
l.appy days that are no more, and
humming under the breath some such
song as 20, Don't You Remember
Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?"
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
f1radnafa Amarican Schnl of Ostannathu KrksuiIn NJ

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE
Room and Treatment,
string Boz WithoutT
erom
in al lAmeica
Iron County register., 1911-01-26

Extra good qualities Beef at
he Valley Meat Market.
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
GRACE AT CLlFFORD'S INN
Quaint Custom at Dinner Which Re-
called Days When All Lawyers
We're Connected With Church.

The purchase of CliIford's Inn as
the headquarters of the Knights
Bachelor recalls the quaint form of
grace. After dinner, when the table
cloths had been removed and before
wine and dessert had been placed on
the tables, a loaf made in the form
of a cross of four small arms was
handed to the senior member Of the
Kentish Mess who presided at the ta-
ble He then with a small hammer
knocked once on the table, and every
one, including the principal and the
rules, then stood up. Then with his
right hand he raised the loaf up above
his head to the full extent Of his arm
and brought it down with thump
on the table This he did three times,
and then slid it down the full length
Of the table to the vice-president,
who arrested it in it's career and
handed it to servant in attendance.
This ceremony was symbolical and
of origin dating from the days when
all lawyers were either actually &C.
clesiastics or at least connected in
some way with the church. The
knock was merely to attract atten-
tion and had no symbolic meaning
But the bread made in the form Of a
loaf with four small arms symbolized
the bread of life centered on the four
evangelists. The three blows upon
the table were an invocation Of the
trinity. The bread being slid down
the table symbolized that this bread
of the gospel was spread over the
world. Finally the bread was re
moved to be given to the poor, re
minding US of charity.--Law Times.
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
Lease Of a Tree.

A fir tree on high bank of the Lewis
river has been leased for period Of
is years. to be used as a telephone
pole.
The owner and leaser of the tree Is
Mrs. Mary Bratton, who leased the
tree to the Etna Telephone company
This unusual telephone pole is de-
scribed as being on the north fork Of
the Lewis river, LIS feet above the
Woodland ferry landing and 100 feet
below the south line Of the Robert
Barr place. Vancouver Correspond
ence Portland Oregonian
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
objects to Big Hats.

A New York physician says that big
hats are tending to make women round
shouldered. and that they are very bad
In other ways, inducing headache be.
cause Of the heaviness. The lungs
and chest, Of course, suffer from the
bending over and the general health Is
consequently injured.
Iron County register., 1911-01-26
Hoops Wanted.

We want to buy several cars of
Good Hickory Flour Barrel Hoops.
Will pay good price for good
hoops. No short count or trashy
stock wanted. LOPEZ STORE Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
DIRECTORY

D1NES
T.. #. Adams Company.
Hardwood.
t. L. Alfriend & Son.
Fire Insurance.
Al II. NJ. Airport & Son.
Contractors.
American Heating and Ven
Hating Co., Inc.
Heating and Ncntilatne.
( American Multieraph Sales
Go.
Sales Office.
American Seating Co.
Sales Office.
William A. Anderson.
III Lawyer.
r. B.Arnold &W. L. Church.
I'LL Business School.
Atlantic Bitulithic Co., Inc.
HI Paving.
;Atlantic States Coal and
Coke Co. IF
Coal.
. E. A. Barber & Co.
Accountants. -
Bedford Paper and Pulp Co.
Manufacturers.
L. Y. Bentley.
Fire Insurance.
E. l.. Benson.
Fire Insurance.
G. G. Blake Coal and Coke
M Co.
Coal and Coke.
Harold S. B1oonbcre.
I Lawyer
Jas. N. Boyd & Co., Inc.
lopacconist.
Braxton & Edoloston
Lawyers.
Malcolm a Br,,co
Jaw,,cr
cb,s l Rr,.,,,
Architect.
n1on 7 hAe''a'lse - i>'ef
III
Cor, nuuii Niaei'iile
=
X. 7. byro.
"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
1911 Directory Of the Mutual Building
DIRECTORY

i DIRE
r. G. & L. NJ. Nelson.
Lawyers.
Page & Leary.
Lawyers.
New River and Kanawha
Fuel Co.
Coal and Coke.
New York Life Insurance Co.
of New York.
Life Insurance.
Northwestern Consolidated
Milling Co. of N. Y.
SO'Flaherty & Fulton.
Lawyers.
Old Dominion Development
Co. h
Coal Mining.
A. C. Parker.
Lie Insurance.
S. S. P. Patteson.
Lawyer.
W. j. Payne.
Capitalist.
Southern Ice Corporation.
Ice.
Melville Peck.
Lawyer
E. M. Pitcher.
Lawyer.
j. G. Pollard.
Lawyer.
P. S. Powers.
General Insurance.
The Religious Herald Co.,
Richmond Advertising
Agency.
Advertising
r., +. & P. r. r Co
]. F.. Leonard.
Manufacturing Agent.
William II. Sands.
Lawyer.
w. D. Saunders.
Advertising.
Scott, Buchanan & Gardwcll.
Lawyers.
G. c. Scott & T. B. Scott.
< Capitalists.
Scott & StrinefeIlow.
Brokers.
Arthur Scrivenor.
Mfg. Agent, Mech. Eng.
w. E. Seal.
Advertising.
Geo. ]. Seay.
Capitalist.
Security Life Insurance Go.
OF America.
Life Insurance.
A. L. Shepherd Lumber Co.
Lumber Merchants.
South Atlantic Life ms. Co. n
Life Insurance.
w. B. Smith 6: Walter sgd
nor.
Lawyers.
Southern Weighing and In
specting Bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Staples Advertising Agency.
Advertising.
Sun Life Assurance Co. Of
Canada, N. D. Stills, Mgr.
Life Insurance.
A. Q. Swink, Mgr. for Va.
5. A. L. ms. Co.
w. B. Tenant.
Capitalist.
E. 7. Terrell & S. ID. De-
ShoZor.
Real Estate.
Thomason & Minor.
Lawyers.
aTidewa ter and Western Ry.
Co.
Railroad.
Ti!ghnan Lumber Co., Inc.
Lumber.
r. S. Tuck.
# Life Insurance.
Union Mutual Life Insur-
ancc Co.
Life Insurance.
Union News Co.
Virginia and Mexico Minine IA.
and Smelling Corp.
Virginia State Fair Associa-
ton.
D. n. Walker s CO.
r. E. & Ins.
L.R. Warren s C. r. Garnett
Insurance Advertising.
Washburn Crosby Milling
Go.
N Flour.
Gilbert Weldon.
Insurance Adj.
Westhampton Heights Co.,
Inc.
Real Estate.
Westinghouse Electric and
Mfg. Co.
Electric.
White Oak Coal Co.
M Coal.
Williams 6 Mullen.
I'll Lawyer.
Williams Slate Roofing Co.,
Inc.
Slate.
G. U. Williams, Jr.
Lawyer.
Jno. T. Wilson Co., Inc.
Builder.
Geo. L. Wise.
Lawyer.
Wise & Chichester.
Lawyers.
Mutual Assurance Society
of Va. Organized 1894.
American Audit Company,
Accountants.
Blair & Tabb,
Insurance
International Exploit Dew. Co
Personal Liberty Assn.
Robinson, Charles NJ,
Architect.
Bank Of Commerce and Trusts.
Sampson & Gray,
Life Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Christian, Gordon & Chris
! tian.
] Lawyers.
Commonwealth, Supply Co.
Manufacturing Agents.
ia. Connolly & Co.
Real Estate.
Gibson & Moore.
| insurance,
John a. Cutchins.
LAWYER. X
Sol. Cutc1,ins.
LAWYER ..iIa
Dennison Manufacturing CO.
Labels. III
Isaac Diees.
LAWYER. I
Jas. H.jDrake, Jr.
Lawyer.
Jno. G. Drewry & Co.
Life Insurance.
Ellington & Guy.
Lumber Merchants.
Harry Ellis, Jr.
Manufacturing Agents.
j. Taylor Ellyson.
Capitalist.
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety of the U. S.
Life lnstlran &C.
. A.. w. Evans.
Accountant.
Nv. Nick. Evans.
Manufacturing Agent.
E. V. Farinl,olt & Chas. C.
Russell.
LAWYERS. l.t
Fidelity and Casualty Co.
Casualty Insurance. IA
Fitzgerald & Co.
Supplies.
freeman Advertising Agcn-
cy, Inc.
Advertising.
Fruit Dispatci, Company.
General Electric Company.
Thomas Nj. Gibson.
Advertising.
Jno. w. Gordon.
Fire Insurance.
William F. Gordon.
Manufacturing Agent. III
Barton H. Grundy.
Manufacturing Agent.
Julian Gum.
Ii Lawyer.
Cunningham Hall.
Gen. Agt. Penn Mutual Lie
Insurance 90.
Iialmar Goal Mining Co.
Coal.
Geo. A. Hanson.
Lawyer.
Hill Directory Company.
Directories.
y. S. IIoffeckcr.
Manufacturing Agents.
Home Life Insurance Com
pany Of n. Y.
Life Insurance.