davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
THE WORLDS MARKETS
feeders 81. 90 to $50; calves s.. 90 to

Feeders - 10 to DO; calves 81. 90 to
$50. !.
Hog receipts 1000; market and 1oc
lower; bulk $40 to 760; heavy
81. 81 to 1855; medium 81 so to 4 .svs
light $500 to 7.50.
Sheep receipts 1000; market 15c
higher lambs So 90 to s.25: ewes
81. so to $50; wethers IS. 90 to SIS.
Omaha Live stock.
OMAHA. May 27.-Cattle receipts
$500; market slow to steady; steers
So. 90 to 80: cows and heifers $575
to 7.75; stockers and feeders S.. 80 to
7.25; bulls and stays 81 80 to TOO.
Ho greceipts 1900; market 5 to 1oc
lower
Sheep receipts $500; market strong
to weak; yearlings $500 to 6.75:
wethers S.. rs to 90; lambs So az to
$50; ewes $5.25 to 6.75.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, May 7-Butter-Nxtras
25; firsts "a; dairy extras 25; dairy
firsts %.
Eggs Prime firsts 171s to 1s; firsts
10 to 1879.
! Cheese Twins IL to 1874: Young
Americas 151s to 1871.
| Potatoes-$1. O5 to / 10.
| Live poultry - Fowls IA; ducks 13:
geese 10 to IL; spring chickens is to
II; turkeys IL.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, May 27.-FTour mar
ket quiet and steady.
Pork market steady. Mess, 10000
POPS.
Lard market quiet. Middle west
spot s1o5o@10.e0.
Sugar raw, market firm. Centrifugal
test, 1898; Muscavado 80 test, $3.48.
Refined sugar market firm. Cut
loaf, $500; crushed. $500; powdered
SIS. 1o@5.3o; granulated. $5.0o05.25.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 14Ac.
Tallow market steady. City, SIC:
country, 61s@6Mc.
Hay market dull. Prime, $1.55; No.
l3 s1.25@1.35.
Dressed poultry market irregular.
Turkeys, 13@22c; chickens, 17@22hc,
fowls, 11A@151kc ducks, 13@21c.
| Live poultry market firm. Geese.
5000; ducks, 12c; fowls, ITO: turkeys
12c; ROSTERS, 1oc.
Cheese market unsettled. Stats
milk common to special. 12@15c:
skins common to specials, 7011hc;
full skins, 4@5c.
Butter market firm. Receipts 7,4S9:
creamery extras, 27@27Ac; dairy
tubs. 22@261kc: imitation creamery
firsts, 24@241ac.
Egg market steady Receipts so.-
! 1884, nearby white fancy, 2sc: nearby
mixed fancy. 1920; fresh, 800
21ho.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK. May 81 Money ON
call 2X six months 81
i Bar silver New York s1c.,
i Demand sterling 487 30.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
SEE THEM WleeLE

When the Doctor says ITS coffee, stop 1T If you
want to get WELL
What mean DOCTOR but then plain facts best
to know so we may cut out the things that hurt
A few years s-go Cincinnati man went to Ger
many for his health and to consult OF the IA
nous physicians in Berlin.
The DR.. found him a nervous wreck suffering from
loss of sleep constipation and about SO lbs. off
his usual weight.
But let him tell his own experience:
THE DR.. surprised me very much by asking at
once if was coffee drinker. and on telling him
used two or three times day he said 1t is poi
to persons.
after carefully examining me he told me there
was nothing the matter with me whatever but what
could be entirely cured in 80 days by letting coffee
and other stimulants alone and dieting
80 put back home and wife got some Postum
for
"The first trial didn't please but found it
hadn't been boiled enough The next meal it was
fine
II seemed to begin to get we'll at once and kept it
up until I gained back my so lbs. and all the old
sick times from coffee left for good. Now am in
prime health, fine appetite and sleep like boy.
Name given by PostumCo, Battle Creek, Mich
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
unele chen.

Patience" said Uncle Eben. as dc
quality dat we each wishes other
folks had more Of SOS we wouldn't
have to use so much"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Hiram and Maggie stebbins. ". d.,
to John Plantz. part Of lot 4, block 10,
original Keokuk, near Second and
Palean. Consideration, 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce myself. as candi.
date for the cffice o. county supervis.
or for term Of 1918. subject to de-
cision Of republican voters.
JOHN DeROSEAR,
Mt. Hamill, Route 1.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Wheat-- No.
2 red 81. Is to /. 165s; No. 8 red 81 13
to 1.141s; No. 2 hard $1.15 to 1-16;
No. 8 hard 81. 10 to 1.145a; No. 3
spring s1.1o to 1.16.
Corn--No. Q white s3N to SO II;
No. Q yellow 80 to SO; No. 70 to 10:
No. 8 white so1s to 81; No. 3 yellow
1871 to 80; No. 741s to Is; No. 4
white rs to II; No. yellow 751a to
II.
Oats No. 8 white 551s to Sc; No.
4 white 541s to IS; standard 81 to
571z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27

Kansas City 1.-Two Stock.
KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Market
steady; steers So. 90 to 8 rs: COWS and
heifers 81 90 to 500; stockers and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
slIcensed "a wed.

Charles Buell., age 30, and Mary
washburn, age 20, both OF Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
POS I u M.
before retiring.

1t has soothed the tired nerves
and brought peaceful, refre shing
sleep in many, many cases.
The activities Of the day cause
more or less waste of tissue which
is repaired at night during sleep.
The man or woman who sleeps
well at night is sure Of the neces-
sary repairs, other things being
right, to make each day time of
usefulness and living a joy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
During Sleep
Nature Repairs
the Human Engine

If you are one of the "Sleep-
less Squad let us suggest that
you avoid coffee and tea and have
a cup of stearning hot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Hog receipts
SO, 900; market SLOW Mixed and
butchers, $720@7e5; good heavy,
s7.4o@7671s; rough heavy, $1,000
TAO; light. s7oo@755; pigs. $4,000
$50.
Cattle receipts 10000; market
steady. Beeves, s6.1o@s.4O; cows and
heifers, ss.oo@7.so; stockers and
feeders, s4.40@6.s5; Texans, $1,000
$40; calves, $5.75@9.00.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady. Native, s3.75@6.2o; western,
s4Oo@s.so; lambs. $5.oo@s.eo; west
ern, $5.50@S.90.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market steady TO
strong.
Texas receipts 800; native beef
steers, s6.00@s.25; cows and heifers,
s3.50@S.50; stockers and feeders,
s3.75@70o: Texas steers, $5.25@775;
COWS and heifers, $3.5o@775; calves
Gear lots) $5.25@7.50.
Hog receipts 10000; market &c low
err. Mixed and butchers. $7.45@7.75;
good to heavy. s7.7o@7.75; rough,
81. 30@75o; light, s7.eo@770; bulk,
$I55@7.75; pigs, $500@7.00.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady
to strong. Sheep and mutton, 5000
625; lambs. ss.oo@s.7b.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-27

1921 s.. Louis Avenue, St. Louis, Mo.
The evening world., 1912-07-02

The members of the Young Mems
Club of the Guardian Angels Church
on West Twenty-third street will
tender farewell banquet tonight to
the Rev. Francis A. Kiniry. who has
been the spiritual director of the or
ganization since he founded 1t ten
years ago. Father Kinry Is leaving
the Guardian Angels parish to go to
the Church OF the Incarnation on One
Hundred and Seventy-fifth street and
St Nicholas avenue. AZ the conclu-
sion OF to-nights banquet. which will
he held at Cavanagh's restaurant 81
No. 25s West Twenty-third street, the
club members will present a silver
loving cup 10 the retiring priest.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
SENATE PROBERS DIG
INTO CAMPAIGN FUND
Of THE DEMOCRATS
Told Belmont and Sheehan
Handled Money and Will Call
Ryan for Further Facts.

WASHINGTON. July 2.--George r.
Peabody, who said he was nominally
treasurer of the Democratic National
Committee in 1904. testified to-day before
the Senate Campaign Expenditures, In
vestigating Committee that he ''thought'
he contributed $500 to that campsisn.
Mr.. Peabody said that Assistant Treas
urer Charles Il. Hall and tfA Exscu-
tive Committee-Thomas Taggart, Will
liam F. Sheehan and August Belmont--
looked after contributions to the cent
mittee.
The contribution which he thouOhl
he himself contributed was the largest
he could recall.
Thomas +. Ryan probably Will be
called to testify regarding efforts ia
secure campaign contributions.
The evening world., 1912-07-02

usyng makeup BY themselves they
Interested In learning
The evening world., 1912-07-02

your correspondents imagine that the
present day dress Of women Is alto
sether shocking. but I think that the
greater portion of women and girls
dress most becomingly and sensibly.
True. ne see q great deal Of powder
and rouge and extremes In dresses,
but II applies as q rule to . certain
class. A young man with good NOR
ais. i believe. likes to see q girl be-
comingy attired. and the present
snug-fltting suits with their shorter
skirts and rather straight lines
make a girl attractive and give one
the feeling that she's comfortable.
There was nothing uglier than the
old way OF dressing. a waist line
that must have meant torture, and
long flowing skirts that were both
unclean and. would think, a bur-
den. We men go along In summer
with COOL athletic underclothing and
feel comforta BILE. and there Is no rea-
son why q girl should smother with
too numerous underskirts, simply to
hide a few lines that man with
good morals would never notice. The
poor old corset gets kicked around
like the "dawg' we are hearing 50
much OF. 1t really belongs to man.
and II few more men would wear
them, quietly. they would soon get
over that droop and get square
shouldered. As a boy. I often took
the part of a girl in little plays and
have done It many times as q young
man. reducing from thirty-two to
twenty-three inches. In both sexes
the waist will naturally reduce this
much with the average person and
even now I go for my old costumes
and don the corset at home for
hours. This when I And that am
getting bent from leaning over a
desk. and an evenings application 10
far from uncomfortable. but MAKES
one sit straight and the cure will
last for weeks. J. r.
HE THINKS EFFEMiNATE MEL
ARE THE WORST.
Maybe the corset cure will becom
general, but n 80 another young maj
who writes from Brooklyn and who tyI
lies what Is probably the average ma n
view. will have to suffer . revolution
ideas. He says:
Dear Madam: / have read with
interest your articles In The Even
ing World Ola the dress of the New
York girl. but I am especially in
terested In the comments on the
way certain New York men dress.
] would like to give my opinion of
| the dapper youths. The girls who
dress beyond their years are bad
! enough. but the men who attempt
to initiate these girls are worse.
Men have faults enough without
attempting the faults Of women
| There Is nothing worse than an ef.
Terminate man. 70. not even the
masculine woman. I prefer her "a
tho former II. r. p.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
BLACK HAND HURLS BOMB.

Following black hand demands for 500
which he did not heed. a bomb was
thrown at the grocery store OF Vincent
Carlo. At No. 1854 johnson avenue, Will
iamsburg, early to-day. The explosion
blew the window out OF the store and
Carlo out of bed.
lie chased around with q revolver
without stopping to dress. No one was
in front Of the store when he started.
When he got back the reserves had to
be called out from the Stagg street
police station to persuade the scared
reighbors to return to bed.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
PAINTS AND POWDERS "sENeI
BlV" SIZE Is TOLD,

Dear Madam: ! am a girl Of elgh-
teen and must admit that use
little rouge and powder just because
I'm very pale and people tell me l
look like ghost. ] have two older
brothers who know of this. and do
not object because they say ] put It
on senslbly, not Ike some who put .
big blotch and cover 1t with powder.
] am very careful that my clothing
should not cause any attraction. I
know girl who thought she would
make an extra fine catch because she
made up like a doll. / have heard
young men talk 10 her and ! must
say they are not very careful Of their
speech. ] asked one OF the men how
he would like a Girl like that for q
wife. but he answered; She's all
right to Jolly along or to take out.
but when It comes to marry. We IKE
q refined girl who knows her place"
SO girls. don't BE- fooltsh and THINK
The evening world., 1912-07-02
As TO MEN WEARING coRsETs
AND MAKING UP.

GREAT interest has been manifested
by masculine readers In the commune
cation signed "A Bunch OF Girls In a
Harlem Department Store" This Let
ter alleged that men buy as much pow.
der and perfume As women and that
the corset counter 10 to-day a. much
patronized BY men as by women. !
confess had not taken this statemen mt
with the seriousness 1t perhaps de-
serves till young man wrote me de.
Tending corsets for men. and stating
that he sometimes wears them when
he goes home after . hard days work
to rest his back.
II would bs extraordinary II Just
~ An era pssms to bs dawutnS whom
women VIII smaAoipats themselves
from the corset man should pick the
relic OF bsrbarism out Of the dust
heap. Perhaps votes for women viii
mean corssts for men. 1vsn 90, on
with the paradsi Let waists be I'M
oonnnsdI
Dear Madam: A great many of
The evening world., 1912-07-02

fellow cares for you because you are
made up. A bit OF rouge Is all right.
but when It comes to painting up like
an Indian, that's horrible. The girl
who IL a freak II always talking at
the top OF her voice. ridicules the
neat girl. has her own way at homo
and tells her mother she's old enough
10 look after herself and attend to
her own clothing. q. NJ
Perhaps II this young woman took
blood tonic or consulted a physician as
TO the reason and tie remedy for her
excessive pailor. she would not need to
use even "a little rouge"
Why should girls wear . false
mask Of health whom the reality
- possihlsS one might - wen
aAoYn oneself WIN glass jewels
whsn one has the possibility Of
pearls.
A really practical letter which con.
tains suggestions that schoolgirls may
follow with profit has come all the
way from Palm Beach from YOUNG
Girl whose parents have reason to be
proud of her. She says:
Dear Madam: Why does one girl
write you that there are no styles
for Girls, so they are compelled to
adopt the styles worn by thor
mothers?" what OF the sailor suits.
which may be made OF thin or thick
| materials and are always appropr-
ate except for theatre. party or
church wear? Or Of dainty tucked
| lawn or net dresses? No girl Is COM
PEELED to wear those skintight, short.
fxure-showinS ''gowns' that aren't
Mt for n decent girl or woman 20
wear, I.hope, some OF the people In
this little town OF West Palm Beach
will read what you have written,
for even In this little burg the only
word that describes some of the vul-
gar dresses worn Is rotten. ! avn
n. girl OF twenty. hut I always dress
very simply In fashions more suit
hhle for a sixteen yea r-old. As for
big hats. they are one OF our most
graceful styles and much prettier
than those detestahle little bonnets
most girls wear. They are really
sensible, too. for one does not have
to be burdened with a parssol. Down
: here there Is not much paint used.
but l have never seen any people
powder their faces more than these
southerners, And they begin when
they are two years old. A T.
West Palm Beach, Fla,
The evening world., 1912-07-02
CHANCES IN 0CHOOLGIRLS
STYLES OF DRESS.

Any one who has observed the Few
York schoolgirl on her way to ana from
her lessons will be certain that her style
OF 6ress needs reforming. but for the
beneht OF those who have not hap
pensd to perceive tho change which has
come about on her attire In the last few
years ] submit the following attire from
q former schoolgirl:
Dear Madam: Six years ago Il was
then fourteeD l was graduated from
public school. We all wore our
hair braided or IN curls tied back
with ribbon. The other day | at
tended tho graduation exeroless In
the same school and counted seven
Garls With paint on their taoes And
The evening world., 1912-07-02

big car, who had also been in the cafe,
came out and, according to the police,
there was an immediate challenge for
race down Seventh avenue. Almost
the entire race was at a higb rate OF
speed. fixed post policemen being unable
to stop them.
The police say that the number on
the wrecked auto indicates that Il be-
longs to Samuel w. Triton OF the An
sonia Hotel. a member Of the Arm OF
TYlton & Keller. cotton converters. No.
81 Worth street. He and his family are
understood to be in Europe, and the
police have not learned where he kept
his car.
POLICE HAVE NUMBER OF CAR
THAT ESCAPED.
The number of the car that esca pod,
according to the police. IL S57s N. Y.
The records give the owner Of this num-
Der as Ell X. Robinson, No. II Forty
ninth street who could not be reached
at such an early hour.
The Brooklyn telephone or city direc-
tory does not contain the name Of a
DIR. James Mckenna.
At the Brooklyn address one OF the
mon gave. there Is no Thomas Slattery.
At No. 800 Sixtieth street, however.
Thomas r. Slattery lives with his wife.
Margaret. She said this morning tina,
he was a walking delegate of the Iron
workers. Union, and went to Long ISL
ana City last night TO attend a meet
ing and had not returned. The descrp-
ton OF the man In the hospital an
swered that Of her husband so we'll she
said she would go to the hospital al
once.
The Brooklyn police were unable to
md Mr.. Kenna answering the descrip-
ton of the other man in the neighbour
hood he gave or elsewhere.
A few hours after the accident the
police announced that the three persons
in the hospital would be formally
charged with disorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
by Wearing the Garb of the Fast Set" Writes a
Young Man, "the Good Girl Is Encouraging
Men to F0ll0w and Talk to Her"-The
Wearing of COrsets BY Men Defended.
BY NIXOLA CREELEY.SMITH.
BY an ancient custom of

BY an ancient custom OF Japan the gay and fragile
beauties celebrated by Pierre Lott and other writer's OF
the Occdent tied their sashes In front to indicate to
the passer-by their receptive natures.
This practice. which longer prevails. had the
merit Of making classification easy and in Western
civilization the by women In daylight Of and
other cosmetic aids to beauty served formerly the
enlightening purpose
young man contributes to-day some interesting
views this phase Of the dress paint powder
problem. and several young have written to
The evening world., 1912-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
- ris0.. t.B2lsun se,s,, TaSI Moon rises. 10 o.
3D. THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
Polite BURGLAR
returns WEDDING
4. RING TO WOMAN
Holds Up Couple in Home and
RobS Them at Point
of Revolver.

10 have a dappsr. soft spoken bur
g1er take away an engagement and
Wodding ring mt the point of a revolver
81 then. with a gracious air and neat
aigpiay Of sentiment. hand back the
wedding ring. was the experience
visited early this morning upon Mrs
Frederick L. Taylor, and shared In by
hse husband. In their apartments on
TIE nrst floor Of the big apartment
hoase at No. rs Ciaremont avenue
The sentimental burglar was after
wards caught by Policeman Foley.
after . chase Of six blocks.
Mr.. and Mira Taylor were asleep In
tAstr bedroom, at the rear of their
Handsomely furnished apartment. when
. little after Z o'clock Mrs. Taylor was
startled by the sound of some ono NOV
Ing jstcaIthiiy about the room.
Mrs. Taylor's stified scream awoks
hsr husband and brought the intruder
- the bedside with n bound. lie
Ievslled q long revolver and ordered
thsm not to make whisper on pain Of
their lives.
Get up. you two." he said. not impo.
utsiy. and when Mr.. Taylor and his wife
I'D complied with the request the
burglar motioned with the muzzle Of his
rsvelvcr where they should stand. shout
Aar 10 shoulder. across the room from
tie bed
Now. your money. II you please" ~.
S9Sesed the. thief.
~ maven enough TO bother taking"
.oh. veil. don't st.iI now" III, bur.
shr answered. with a little laugh.
'.Dvery little bit helps. and I guess you
hevs . little"
Throughout the brief colloquy he had
anilsd With engaging frankness. He
allied more when Mrs Taylor finally
ps0duced her purse That was not
ouen. me burglar insisted that she
seeoio explore the pockets OF her hus-
uouse1.. one o'o 80 ana the DUR
pS.e'e' ~
, . : nov one ana ~" no tnen
sT q" "es your
.~w. ,.
s..,. 80. ;. ~. :" IN 'ne
70. s"eu.
,...~' e"p.0u "e su.ve
80 y" o"e
"a. 49," " oe. 80. "'en"
-. - 'o'' oo'e'"s
$50 W." ee"-
wues Hsu 70 make dash
~ Ssr Oh the apartments.
nuy inc revolver muscle was at
M oack ana ne Vas hidden TO come
back and stand up against the wall.
WoMANa aeotlRar eoa NED
"eOOsNV UINV 0HANVEO.
.ifs. Taylor seeing that Resistance
vas sus>Iesa. want IN a ,evsi cas-.
an m. a,...., ana n,od,c.S a..
mend engagement rInr valued Ar
>hs. and her plain gold wedding ring.
wish you would not take the
wedding ring" she pleaded, with .
little catch in her voice.
"Oh. we'll" said the burglar .T
UNDERSIGNED p.rr,, m. a. 80. ,,,,
,,~--.. :. -" ~"
' y. '"e s"s'
saying whieh. ne gave the gold ring
hack TO Mrs. Taylor. But he was not
through with them. Keeping the man
and wife ahead of him. he made n
tour Of the bedroom and thu living
J. ySs~,. IN S,on, =, a. ~. ,on,a 18Th
.'s"u ~"
Ss'oe 20 MI" ana ~ 'ah'' s'te'
seenome hsit horr IN me rooms ne
hacked out OF the bedroom window
With a ltUht-hearted Goodbye"
Mr.. Taylor dashed to tho front OF
the house and yelled through an oper
vindov for tho police Policema,
Poley of the West One Hundred an,
Twsnty. NTH Street station, who wa
ON post Q half block away. heard tn,
Osyr and almost ~ the same time HI
aeW the hgure OF man duck Arount
We corner from Elaremont avenue
Int West One Hundred and sixteenth
street
rit nsvo, vvEp
The evening world., 1912-07-02

many moro with visible signs of
powder Aiso during our school
terms We all wore sailor suits, Peter
thompson suits or other simple
dresses. but I noticed among the
other pupils in this school dresses
from which. when was their age,
would have turned away In shame.
AND their hair dressing was pre-
posterous. Even my fourteen year
Old brother has his own criticisms
10 make. When l asked him for a
HIST OF girls to attend his graduation
party he gave me Ave. and said the
remainder were to be boys. because
ne ana the other boys didn't want
TO be seen with those freaks" Do
you think II could be a form of con.
tasious insanity? 1t appears so to
mo. n. e. w.
The evening world., 1912-07-02
SOME OF THE REASONS FOR
DRESSING PROPERLY.

Now II does not seem to me that
the primary function OF woman's dress
should be to supply ''nrst Aid to the
masher" by enabling him to determine
whether or not a girl may be nirtsd
with.
rhsrs are far bsttsr reasons for
discretion ana good taste In dress.
There are more serious objections
TO the hamboyant fashions ana
compilations seen In the young
etrls to-day than the fact that
they produce u confusion OF idsss
In the minds OF men.
Here Is communication from a
young woman who says that 1t Is all
right To use rouge In moderation az
she employs II. but that II IL wrong
to paint like an Indian as some other
girls do. She SAYS.