davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
I Campaign Expenses.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 22.--Democrat
and progressive state committees
have filed with the secretary of state
lists of their campaign receipts,
showing totals Of s1.9os.T and $3,o94.-
Al, respectively.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22

Mrs. D. B. Hamill, who has been
in st. Joseph's hospital for the past
three weeks, undergoing a severe
operation is convalescing, and ex-
poets to be removed to her home tn
early part of this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
ANXIETY OVER
U. s. TRANSPORT
No Direct News From the Prairie
With $50 Marines Aboard, Since
October 2.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-No direct
word has been received from the
transport Prairie with 750 marines, a
complete crew, Brigadier General Nc
Intyre, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs, and w. T. S. Doyle, of the state
department, since October 2. At that
time the transport was off the coast
OF Santo Domingo, where she had
been sent to restore order and Cen
eral Mcintyre reported that he planned
to sail along the north coast of the
island.
The department officials believe that
the transport has passed out Of range
of the cable stations and there is un-
easiness in the navy department, de-
spite report that the Prairie has
been in communication with the rev
enue cutter Algonquin recently.
Urgent dispatches were sent to
Commander A. H. Scales, in command
of the Prairie, directing him immed
lately to report his whereabouts. Be
cause the Prairie has one of the best
wireless outfits of any naval craft
her failure to keep in touch with
headquarters is inexplicable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
Daily River Bulletin.

River Forecast.
The river will rise slightly from
Davenport to Keokuk during the next
forty-eight hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
1900 Killed.
Soldiers Killed In Wreck.

LONDON, Oct. 22.Two hundred
Turkish soldiers were killed and many
injured in the wreck of a military
train on the Smyrna-Aidin railroad,
according to a Constantinople dis
patch received here today. The train
jumped the track and plunged down
an embankment, it was said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
Ship is safe.

E
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-As If sent
purposely to allay any apprehension
the transport Prairie. with 750 ma
rines and commission Of American
officials aboard, today advised the
navy department that she was safely
anchored at santo Domingo city.
The Prairie had been out of direct
touch with the state and navy depart
ments since October 2, and the anxiety
of the state department to receive a
report from the commission which
was sent aboard her to investigate
the extent of the revolution in Santo
Domingo and Hayti, gave rise to fears
that the vessel had been disabled or
lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22
Local Observations.

y 7 a. m.----3U.IU At NV CIear
Precipitation for twenty-four hours
ending 700 a. M, 1.74 inches.
Mean temperature 21st, 81.
Lowest temperature last night, 40.
Highest, So.
Lowest, "A.
FRED 2. GoSEWIsCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-22

subscrIbers Of The Daily Gate City
ara Served the full Leased Wire ser
vice Of the United Press Associations.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
Buff OrpingtOn Poultry

We have the largest and best flock
OF Buff Orpington poultry in Kittitas
valley and in 1871 we sold and ship
ped out more poultry for breeding
and eggs for Matching than all 9th
er breeders Of poultry OF all kinds
here. Ask the express agents. AL
ready in 1872. February 20, We
have sold and shipped out over 500
eggs for Matching Facts count.
Legs: IL. $100; 80. $3.50; 100
$500
j. HANKS AND SONS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

for acreage near Ellensburg two
lots on corner Raineer boulevard,
level. sewer, water, first class What
have YOU? Phone Black 2993.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

White Lcghorn. thoroughbred
eggs for Matching Sl.0o per hum
drcd $500 IL, b. Snider Box ~
Ellensburg Wn. 1T
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
plymouth Rock Eggs.

Eggs for Matching, from heavy
laying strain Of pure bred Barred
Plymouth Rock hens. 500 for Il.
free delivery and fertility guaran-
teed.
ID. b. Young. Everett Wn
1890 Rucker avenue.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
summons Va. tJ-s.

In -he Superior C0urr lr ne stare
N Washington n amt -1r Nt-tas
County
Dennis Nolan. Dla.n-t- rs. Atoipn
Krulish and kar1u1e .rrlsn. us
wife Frank <. 0l.nan. 5enr~ v
Mubrandr e \ Knox. lnd william
F.. saul, defendanrs
The stare ct Warrington % -le
sait Frank <. Dt--nan. -enr~ V
Muhrandr. & 4 .l0x. Ild william
F. SAN. Defendants
You. and each II T1u. L. ler@ny
summoned 70 % anu i1nsar E'tln
sixry tays 4srar -le tart III -le .Is7
publication u ms simmons u-v't-
within .ixr7 ta7s t--.- -1e n H.
ef March 81 i1d tr1-ilu IL lrurf
.nr!rlef ACTON ! lie -r1vH n
titled ccur~. ANT f1a-ver Ia ln-
olaint II M 1la-rC@ III aeE--e :
enpy ~ y1u- frsv.- Iuun -Ie lnuer-
signea a-t0r1sv err Lee liArtttr Il
MA office 1e.cT 8ra-4.t EuU Il 1s@
II your faI-z ~ no tu. IiI---rIi
vii 3e -ence---i i-.a.usr -1u @--r-l-
lnz 70 me .-1-a-t II LIE uI-ulEl-l1-
which nas 1eer p II wi -le -rE- p
7ait ccgr--
The % ..sc- - -1s a--rr ~ rr-'--
eloae 4 nc--Esz- ~ -a.r-- 2 mH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
CHOICE VEGETABLE SEEDS.


heet Improved Early Turnp; very early tenogus ~ &
productive; II tine flavor. keeps well Pkt &C..
cabbage. Early Solid Gone. the earliest u
solid heads, crisp, tender and delicious; esef$
hne head Pkt-5c. o. i5c. !. ID SOC. . - -
canbaGe. Late Flat Dutch. improved; the n.y. sssS
cabbage for general CROP large hard heads ~ ~ X
richly Favored; keeps well. Pkt ; c Of. loc ~.
cucumber White Spine; Of med um size: cary =. n
productive. fine for slicins picking. Pkt o.
Lettuce nrumhead. splendid sort; iarHca jS7r
greenlsh yellow compact heads. tender rcn ~
erly, hardy and productive PIT SC, o. &c Ny
Union banvers Yellow. produces fine. large I.si1 r.
seeds the finest grown very sweet tender ane = n
rsnrlassed either raw cooked, keeps we'll Lss
Arsnip GUERNSEY the best variety KNOWN II II ~
wnuer sugary and OF hne flavor. PIT &C. o. ~ $1,000 -
""".sh' Mixed This mixture Is specially p ,rit -
eary medium and late sorts and VIII supt'' Il
throughout the Pkt Sc, {. 10.
o"ato Natchess the earliest OF tomatoes, ~
pronc rich red solid. even-rlpenine. ana ivy n
-crackinc; hest for slcirc canning Pst ~ w. IT,
Aurnfp Purpetop Globe. the improved SORT ssocaedy
large. solid. sweet. tender and keeps WELL VII n III =
pest Irrnip that can he grown. Pkt Sc o. ~ ~ -
These vegetables all rst class and the tsiSl
anu unsurpassed in quality There are none s In
,e.tlon IS worth so cents. but will be iucludeu -
..ora. Nngarfue. years. all for only - Sens
PARKS SEEDS are all guaranteed TO oe IT, ~. u
OF vitality. and can he relied upon. He one's -
entre confidence as II their vitality and qualiv'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

Sheriff ~ K!'tlras rDsntY s.s Z
of Na-h.Lg,rn.
.Tr pgb.ncat.cI Mist Ia, NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

Csscsda Canal stock for rent ~
J Robin. s08 = r by ,5tf
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

Thorough bred Rhode Island Red
eggs for setting Phone Black 2S1l
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

Given .a1e- ~ aac1 .a.s tsa ztra
y nj Nara .t+Z
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
WI Exchange.

j. HANKS AND SONS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

la14n h.nnef D.ek = r. "
Newark post., 1912-07-03
IN effect June lst, 1912.
STOVE AND NUT MIXED. TX
~.f0t ~

,, tt2 OF each
Newark post., 1912-07-03

through dramatics. is largely
amateur. although professionals
have from time to time been most
generous with their services.
There are also Junior Dramatic
Associations. through which it
seems possible to give training
in manners and morals more di-
rectIv than through any other
medium and with which Shake
speare is astonishingly popular
During the last fifteen years
Hull House has grown in response
to increasing needs. The men S
club has moved into a building of
its own. The club pays rent to
Hull House for its use, and the
lease contains but one restrictive
clause. by which if is forfeited. if
gambling or any alcoholic drinks
are indulged in on the premises.
The shops and Labor Museum con
tinually demand more space.
Smaller buildings furnish studios
for several artists who teach classes
at Hull House. The woman s club
is housed in a building of its own.
1t has exclusive control of the H.
brary and sewing-room. but the
large hall. which seats seven hun
dred and fifty people. is used
every evening for other purposes.
and even it's seating capacity i S
not sufficient to care for the large
audiences Of men who came to at
tend the illustrated lectures given
once a week throughout the
winter.
The sanitary conditions of the
neighborhood around Hull House
are poor. the educational resources
limited. The moral energy of the
community. however. was aroused
only when the people realized that
they might become part of general
movements which make for the re-
form and healing of such condi-
tions. that they have right to
claim fellowship with the powers
which make for civic righteous
ness. and that their dire need may
call ont in them a proportinate
energy. So far as Hull House has
been able to contribute to this end
it may be said to have performed
the legitimate functions of a set
tlement.
Miss Addams has had many as
sociates in her work. but it has
been mainly through her instru-
mentality that Hull House has
grown to such dimensions. Be
sides this work at Hull House she
has written many books on social
reforms. democracy. and the new
er ideals of peace.
Although Jane Addams has ac-
compiiShed and is accomplishing
so many reforms. she is a modest
simple little woman. college
graduate and a believer in reel
procaI obligations. which we all
have in this world but do not all
realize. Her creed is. that we
who have better advantages than
others. should help those who are
not taught. to climb. that we
Should gather up the loose. rough
fringes of society and weave the
broken threads into Il common
warp and woof. ard that the
social fabric is no stronger thar
it's weakest thread.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
KITCHEN ADVICE.

If eggs are to be stuffed they must
be put into cold water as soon as they
are taken from the stove. This will
keep the whites in better shape.
10 remove iron rust from white ma
terial wet the goods with lemon juice,
rub on salt and put ont in the sun II
the first application fails, try 1t again.
If salt fish is required for immediate
use it will freshen much more quickly
if soaked in milk instead of water.
Sour milk will answer as well as sweet.
Mix stove polish with equal parts of
household ammonia and turpentine and
apply to the coal stove. Rub off with
a soft wooden cloth 1t gives a high
polish.
The white mayonnaise prepared by
foreign chefs calls for cream, lemon
Juice and the white Of egg, instead Of
the oil, vinegar and egg yolks Of the
ordinary mayonnaise.
Sandwiches prepared in advance Of
serving time can be kept as fresh as
when made by wrapping them in a
napkin wruug out in hot water and
then placing in a cool place.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19

Blame thou not, therefore, him who dares
judge vain beforehand human cares,
Whose natural insight can discern
What through experience others learn,
Who needs not love and power to know
Love, transient power, an unreal show
Who treads at case LIES uncheered ways,
Him blame not Fausta; rather praise.
Rather myself or some aim pray.
Nobler than this, TO I'LL the day.
Rather than heart which burns in thee
Ask not to amuse, but to set free.
BE passionate hopes not III resigned
For quiet and a fearless mind.
And, though fate grudge TO thee and me
The poets rapt security,
Yet they, believe me, who await
No gifts from chance have conquered fate
They, winning room TO see and hear
And to mems business not too near.
Through clouds of individual strife
Draw homeward to the general life
Like leaves by suns not yet uncurled;
70 the wise, foolish; to the world
Weak. yet not weak / might reply,
Not foolish Fausta, in his eye.
Matthew Arnold
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
YOUR AGREEABLE COLORS.
Each Woman Should Know Her Proper
Shades.

StdCcS.
Every woman's wardrobe ought to
contain only the coiors which are most
becoming to her; also it should con-
tain only harmonious colorS one with
another. so that she can wear one hat
with two gowns and interchange her
dress accessories. such as gloves,
scarfs, belts, bows, and SO on. This
is economical as well as artistic.
Now as to the selection of these col
ors. II You are brunette, with vivid
color OF natures giving in your cheeks,
you can, if you choose to play for vivid
effects, wear the brilliant green's, rich
blues, gay rose and crimson and pur-
pie and be perfectly dazzling in them.
You will, however, not get as much
effect from your own coloring as If you
selected black, with very little dash
of color, or the cool gray, duh bronze,
sage green, gray blue, and so on, which
by their very contrast make the wear
er's beauty more noticeable.
And, moreover, If yca are lovely
blond, with a clear. rosy complexion
and true golden hair, you can wear
any color, but you, too, will be most
charming and most noticeable in dark
and dull colors or in white. If your
eyes are dark enough also you will be
perfectly magnificent in yellow of the
same tone as your hair
But, alas. we are for the most part
of us neither perfect blends nor perfect
brunettes We may be sallow and
have muddy skins and nonedescript
brown hair, in which case we shall
find that clear gray relieved with
creamy white and a dash of green Is
becoming; also black and white pin
stripe stuff and sometimes navy blue
relieved with black and white or dark
blue and white.
The red haired girl should wear o
great deal Of black and that delicious
grayish mauve and dull purple. She
will look we'll in brown that tones with
her hair, in bronze green and both
light and dark gray She should Wear
a good bit of white too, but she should
not 1y to blue as her reliance, for her
faith is misplaced.
The woman with fair skin, but moi
much color, must not wear hues that
overpower her, Deep pink will make
her look paler, but pale pink viii
lend her a rosy hue. Light blue, white
scarlet, brown Of there is brown in
her hair or eyes and navy blue will be
good colors for her, and black and
white mixtures, but not gray.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
Something to Guess.

Why is a clock an emblem of hui
mility? Because it holds its hands be
fore it's face. and, however good its
works may be, it is always running it
self down.
What Queen Mary had before. poor
thing. What King William had behind,
poor thing! What Queen Anne never
had at all, poor thingl The letter NJ.
When is a newspaper like delicate
child? When it appears weekly
Why is cutting off an elephants head
so widely different from cutting off any
other head? Because when you cut off
the elephants head you don't sever 1t
from the trunk.
Why is the letter A like y o'clock!
Because it comes in the middle OF day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19

NJ " es the institution. ahead of
him. The deputy warden gets
il from the police who worked up the
case and arrested him and from the
published accounts OF his trial. 1t is
known before he arrives about what
sort of man he is. and he Is some
times assigned to this or that depart
ment in advance. III he is recorded as
a bad man the deputy gets ready to lay
down the rules and regulations to him.
II otherwise the official heayes a sigh
Of relief. Nowhere Is n bad man out
OF place more than in a penal institu-
ton, where his example may infect
fifty others. and nowhere is Il good"
man given warmer welcome.
In broad daylight In western city a
stranger had entered big dry goods
store and held up the cashier, obtained
| something like $4,000 and got into the
street. He would have made good his
escape but for an accident. AS 1t was,
he got half mile away before being
| captured. The money was not found
| on him. but there were half a dozen
| persons to swear to his identity.
| The prisoner, who gave his name as
James Drayton decided that Il mistake
| had been made. AT his trial he nctu-
| ally proved that he was Il resident OF a
| village fifty miles away, and half a
dozen of his fellow townsmen We're on
| hand to swear that he was an industri-
GUS, honest man.
l hA. WIS
| state prison for Ave years, and the
Judge read him a severe moral lecture
| from the bench In addition The pris-
! oner PIX ,sted to the last and his
whole community felt that the law had
made grievous mistake, but there
was squirt Of reform OH.
The deputy at X. prison had read Il
full account of the trial, but he did not
let a doubt creep into his mind. Who.
ever came TO his prison had been adj
Judged guilty 10y the courts and put
into his keeping, and it was not for
him to doubt or criticise. lie looked
for n man who would whine and beg
for sympathy and carry himself as a
martyr but he was agreeably surprised
to discover quite the contrary.
Drayton was in the prime of life,
clear eyed and frank faced, and he had
nothing to say against his sentence,
He seemed to realize that the time had
gone by for that In the department
TO which he was assigned he made
such record that after year he was
appointed a 'trusty." He had served
almost two years Of his time before
the deputy heard his story. 1t had the
ring of truth. and the officer believed
it, but at the time he was going to
leave the prison and take another 20
sition, and he felt helpless in the mat
ter In the course Of week he went
to distant state and took up new
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
OF Interest to the Young Folks
CORRECT LOCATIONS.
Choose Parties For This as if For a
Spelling Match.

Spelling Match.
Sides are chosen in this game, and
the opposing parties stand in separate
lines, facing each other, as If for a
spelling match. No. 1 of one side men
tons the name of some city or town
in any part Of the world, and No. | Of
the other side must locate 1t before his
opponent has finished counting ten. He
then, in turn, names a city which No.
2 on the other side must locate. If
any one fails to give the correct loca-
ton before the expiration of the ten
counts a member of his side may be
chosen and taken over to the opposite
party. For example:
A. and b. choose the sides. A.. be-
gins by saying Lansing" and com
mences to count ten, but B. says mich
igan" before he has finished. B. then
names Sydney" and begins to count,
but A. calls out Australia" and it is
his turn to puzzle BIS side. If he sue
ceeds in this it gives him the choice
Of one Of the men on BIS side. And
so the game goes on until one side
wins all the men from the other.
Twenty may be counted instead OF
ten if more time is desired.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
BIRD LED BATTLE HOST.
old Abe, the Eagle Of War, Who Fig
ursd In Thirty-six ENGAGEMENTS.

OAA TNRcr zig GSJtG " w al WV ftS
ursd In Thirsy-six Engagements.
Old Abe probably was the most fla
nous eagle that ever wore feathers.
says the Christian Herald. He was a
genuine eagle, and handsome speci-
men Of his kind. His authentic his
tory apparently begins with the day in
1861 when Chief Sky, a Chippewa In
dian, made him prisoner on the Flam-
beau river In Wisconsin. Sky sold him
to white man for a bushel OF corn,
The man who paid the corn for him
sold him in turn for So to a Mr. Mills.
Mills made present of him to COM
pany just about TO start out for the
war, Company C OF the Eighth Wis
consin. No. time was lost by them in
naming this winged inspiration after
the man In the White House. Old Abe
the bird became, and Old Abe he stayed
till his death years after.
They carried him alongside the col
ors on a perch at the end OF staff
The army soon came to know them as
the eagle regiment" Beginning with
aiming tOH, MISS, tlle cdSle tiu MS
followers went through thirty-six bat
ties. He was wounded before Corinth
and again at Vicksburg. 1t is said
that at Corinth the Confederate marks
men made special efforts to kin Old
Abe, at the direction of General Price.
Il would rather have him than whole
brigade Price is said to have remark
ed, such was the eagles value in en-
couraging the troops.
Old Abe stayed with his command
until 1t was mustered out IN 1864 In
| September Lewis the Wisconsin war
governor, formally accepted him on be-
| half OF the state. Old Abe was ex-
hibited at the Chicago sanitary fair
that winter. and his history published
In a pamphlet. brought $4,000 for the
sick soldiers.
1t IS pleasant to record that he lived
long and happily afterward. He was
much in demand at conventions and
veterans reunions. He died in March,
| 1881, as a result OF breathing smoke
| at the fire of the Madison capitol.
| Leonard w. Folk. the sculptor. used
him as model for several eagles ON
| his war monuments.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
The W/eek,y illustrated Story
The Wrong Man
BY RALPH j. PERRY

occupation, and three months passed.
away.
Then one day the former deputy
made days journey by rail, and as
he sat down TO dinner in the dining
car his amazement was unbounded to
observe Drayton at a nearby table. The
convict looked up at him without rec
ognition and did not seem abashed.
There was no more doubt In his mind
that the convict sat before him than
that he was living, and he was pres
emily absorbed in speculation. 1t was
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
A Lively Fish.

Next time you go to party and are
given some of those nice swapping
notices with gelatin paper at the ends
YOU know the kind, transparent and
stiff and brightly colored-you can
make a little fish that will wiggle
about in a most delightful fashion. All
YOU have to do is to cut the gelatin pa
per In the shape of little fish and
then place it on the palm Of your
hand. 1t will soon begin to turn about
and curl its tail, and If your hand is
warm you will find it quite an acrobat
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
SAVING SEEDS.

When storing choice seeds sat
urate a cloth with spirits of
turpentine and place it in the
bottom of a fruit jar. Pack the
seeds in the jar and cover with
another cloth wet with turpen-
tine. Cover tightly with the lid.
When needed the seeds will be
in perfect condition. The wee
wills and other insects which de-
stroy seeds are in this manner
kept from hurting them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
Sweets For Children.

If you desire to keep your children
healthy and yet satisfy their natural
craving for sweets give them the
sugar In its natural form.
Candy is injurious, but honey. pre-
served figs and dates, raisins and ma
pie strip are just as much appreciated
by the small folk as the manufactured
sweets.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1912-09-19
oilinn BLACK Leather Shoes.

The best way TO keep black leather
shoes from looking worn and also
from breaking is to dip small flannel
rag in olive oil and rub it into the
leather. If it needs further rubbing OF
wiping take fresh dry flannel rag
and go over it, This method is good
for the woman in mourning, as il
keeps her footwear black without pol
ishing it and provides dulled finish.