davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
Reading Circle to Meet.

The Missionary Reading Circla of
Westminster church viii meet in the
chapel, Monday afternoon, at go.
The committee OF entertainment CON
3sls's 81 Mesdames John Collier, Span.
knights, Hornish, Reid. Loefflar,
s'rickler, Laubersheimer, vedler and
Miss Webb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
Leap Year BOX Serial.

A novel social entertainment will
be the leap year box social which is to
be given at the Ambrosia school house
on next Saturday evening by the A.
IL 4. A.. of Ambrosia. The ladies
Will use their leap year privileges and
the gentlemen will bring the boxes of
refreshments. A good time is expect
ed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11

10, at the home OF w. G. Blood, 214
Fulton street. In addition to the So
cial features of the evening an inter-
esting program will be presented.
Whist League Meeting.
The Whist League will meet with
Mrs. w. S. Phillips Tuesday afternoon.
Continue Study Of Iowa.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution met with Mrs. Robert NJ.
Lapsley Saturday afternoon. Contin.
ming the study of the state OF Iowa,
a paper on THE Birth of the State
was read by Miss Elizabeth Dunlap
and one about THE Location Of the
Capital by Mrs. J. NJ. Bisbee.
Afternoon Bridge Club.
The Afternoon Bridge club will
meet with Mrs. James W. Huiskamp
Friday afternoon.
Bridge Company Friday.
Mrs. Arnot WeeSS Will nave q
bridge company Friday afternoon fol
Miss Corrine Cheadle, who is visiting
in KeoAuk from Ottumwa.
Maccabees' Study Club.
The Study club of the Ladies of the
Maccabees will meet with Mrs. B. l.
Belts next Wednesday.
Dixie Card Club.
Mrs james Leffingwell will enter.
tain the Dixie Card club Tuesday af
Iternoor.
Company at Huiskamp's.
A company of friends was enter
tanned at the Huiskamp residence, sol
Grand avenue, Saturday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
Woodmen Dancing Party.

Invitations were issued Saturday
lof Modern Woodmen dancing party
% De given Wednesday evening. 1t
VIII be Valentine Night and the invi-
lalions were printed on red hearts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
WESTMINSTER Social.

me Westminster Brotherhood of
Westminster church announces so
elal meeting on Monday evening. Feb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
Sox Club 70 Meet

The Sox club will meet with Miss
Madeline Marley next Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11

Texas sters, $3.50 to $40: stockers
and feeders. $3.50 to 500; cows and
heifers, s2.1o to $3.50; calves, s5.75 to
$685..
Hogs q 200; sc lower; light, s5.s5
to 1928: mixed. $500 to $685.; heavy,
5000 to $685.; rough. 5000 to 500,
pigs. sA.4O to 5000; bulk OF sales,
s6.15 to $3.50.
Sheep 1900; steady; native, s315
to $3.50; western, $40 to $3.50; year
Iings, s4.7o to $3.50: lambs, native,
1925 to $3.50; western, $3.50 to $3.50.
st. Louis Hay.
ST LOUIS. Feb. 10.-Hay. Market
firm on timothy and clover, mixed
with moderate offers and demand fair:
high grade timothy scarce. Good No. !
choice prairie in light offering and in
demand, but No. . and lower grades
plentiful dull and weak. Glover in
fair demand and alfalfa scarce; strong
and wanted.
New timothy, $3.50 to $500 for
choice; mixed, new clover, S14.00 to
$4,000: nrairies, $1,000 to $500; al
falfa, $500 TO $4,000
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, Feb 10.-Corn, steady;
No. white, g.: No. 8 yellow. GO to
63s4 no. 4 yellow. CO; No. 3 mixed.
A63 to 63s4; No. mixed, So TO 62s4;
sample, 5911s to 60.
Oats, steady; standard, 5214 No. 2
red. 5oa4.
New York Produce.
+ NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Butter
steady; creamery specials 541adS5;
extras a: firsts 32h @33;; state dairy
tubs, finest. 32ha @3S1a: good to prime
IS0M32: common to fair 24I29.
/ Cheese firm: state whole milk, held
specials, colored and skins 71a@121a
Eggs, unsettled; fresh gathered ex.
tras 31@5s. firsts S5@SS; seconds
"a. refrigerator, fair to prime 29d
81: western gathered, white s4dS7
/ Poultry Alive steady; western
chickens 12h@13;; fowls 14@15h
turkeys 15d16: dressed, quiet; west
ern chickens l21a@15; fowls 12hd
is: turkeys 1927.
Chicago Produce.
I CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Butter steady
creameries 2SG32; diaries 25@S0.
/ Eggs firm: 1915 cases: at mark
cases included 26@2S; ordinady frs
l2SG29: firsts 311ls.
4 Cheese steady; daisies 17z@171a
twins 161a 1864: young Americas
j17A@17h2; long horns 17K@171a.
Potatoes easier; 70 cars. 81 e
i s1.o5.
Poultry steady; turkeys i4@19
chickens 121a@14; springs 14G15.
Veal steady; s7.00G11.oo.
EIsin Butter Market.
ELGIN, Feb 0.-Butter-Firm a
Sac. A drop of 4 cents from last week
Output e2o.0oe pounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
ACTIVE WORK
By THE Y. ". c. A.
The Meeting This Afternoon to be
Addressed by II. 5. Butler
With stereopticon
Views.
NEW FEATURES ADOPTED
Educational Committee Dispense With
Routine Of Class Work and
the Present New
Program.

The Sunday afternoon meeting to be
held at the Young Woman's Christian
Association rooms, at 4 p M. today,
promises to be unusually interesting.
1t will include an address by H. s.
Butler on George Nye's Missionary
Work in Bolengi,'' which town has
shown a marvellous prgress in mission
airy work and has sent out many native
ayangelists. Mr.. Buffers lecture will
be illustrated with striking stereopti-
con views.
There will be no collection but a
subscription will be solicited, the pro-
ceeds to go towards the support of
Miss Paddock, who is the representa-
tive of the Iowa Young Woman's Asso-
citation in China.
After the meeting tea will be serv-
ed to those who wish to remain until
church time
old Routine Changed.
The educational committee at its
last meeting decided that the old
i routine of class work influenced too
/ lev pSCplO d3lt hCo NCSidCo W QlOP
/ the class and will concentrate all its
energies on the Cosmopolitan club and
/ has arranged very attractive pro-
gram for the next three months.
4 March High links night under
THE auspices of the Geneva club.
March 2s-Plans are being formed
to bring Miss Mary Mcdowell. the
famous settlement worker. from the
University Settlement Place, Chicago
April 25-Will be the children's
spring program, under the auspices of
/ the physical department.
May 30-Will be Open Ali. Night. in
Guiding several novelties, folk dances
and Greek posing being two Of the
j features.
For the entire program four coupon
tickets will be issued to each member
of the Young Woman's Christian AS.
sociation. admitting them free to each
of the meetings. Those not members
will be charged the nominal sum OF
ten cents
Y. w. c. A. Briefs.
The Geneva club will meet Tuesday
evening at o'clock at which time
business of Importance is to be trans
acted
The campaign for the upbuilding OF
the new Bible class for busy women
and to be taught by Miss Solomon has
been very successful, yet many names
are expected to be added up until
Tuesday night.
4 Letters are being written to all the
4 leaders of the Woman's Bible class OF
the city, inviting them TO council to
/ be held Wednesday evening before
4 prayer meeting at the First Westmin
4 ster chapel. at which meeting all ar
rangements will be completed for the
4 meetings to be held March 3 to 9
under the auspices of the religious
/ work department OF the Young Won
4 ans Christian Association and which
will be addressed by Miss Angie Man
4 ming TAYLOR. the Well known Bible
student and teacher from the Chicago
| Moody Institute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
The MARKETS
The Stock Market.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-That the
public is seemingly utterly Indifferent
and has for the present at least aban-
doned the stock market will be the as
sertion of Financial America in its
issue Monday.
This was especially SO last week, :"
it will say. There We're many spas
modic movements on which the prices
of some stocks were forced upward
but sharp recessions invariably fol-
lowed, demonstrating the absence of
outside supply and demand To great
extent the market consisted of short
selling to shorts, especially in Union
Pacific, Steel common. the coal stocks
and the shares of the tobacco com
panies
Steel was conspicuously heavy all
week because of the federal suit to
prevent further destruction of records
There is little chance of any decided
change for some time as politics is
occupying the attention of the Ameri
can people at pr sent to the exclusion
OF everything else.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11
The Grain Market.

United Press Leased Wire Service I
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-The steady adj
vances of prices in the grain market
which has been in progress since the
holidays was checked this week as the
result particularly of movements of
grain to northwestern milling centers
and cable reports Of easier conditions
in South American markets. Liver
ncol markets were easier for several
days and speculative interests here be
gan selling campaign after the long
bull haul The Monday holiday also
caused general desire to get out Of
the market today. The net decline for
the week in May wheat was e and in
July rs.
The corn trade also experienced an
easier tone this week after 1t had
reached the highest prices Of the sea
son. The demand. however. continued
/ firm, today's prices reacting some
what in sympathy with the grain trade
! A large movement of corn is reported
1 in the west with demand from the
east and for export continues heavy
! The net decline in May corn for the
week was IS and for July IS.
Oats remained firm although there
was a heavy raid in this trade by tbs
shorts earlier in the week, Offerings
were light and after the midweek dill
trading was small and price range mar
row. May oats registered a net de
cline of Il and July e for the week.
The provision trade was listless will
little interest in any line Prices to
day averaged about 1oc lower than {
week ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11

I ~ Music Club Program.
M0 ,"1,oving is the Monday Music
~, ~ program which will be given TO-.
morrow evening
songs Sibel,ns
's rsl black Roses -...'.. o'psans
,s g pohemian Cradle Song
W - Bedrich Smetane
81 Tho canary So. schaikowsky
N Miss Caroline Baldwin.
i - arabesque, No. 2 Debussy
~ -, Ia source Isolee Strauss
~ Miss Carey.
Songs annon
NAV Morning 800. s.anney
M silver Ring Chammade
ahen Love is Gone Hawley
M FAIRIES Lullaby Needham
NJ Pretty Jane Bishop
marvin, for You .....y.. Gaynor
Mrs. Butler.
'T asrcarolle, Grninor Rachmaninoff
Miss Clara Gertrude Fry.
Songs
IN ,Tis the Spring I. Hugo Wolf
Miss Caroline Baldwin.
Violin
a Adagio Op. "a $3.50. Franz Ries
Oh Amoroso .......... Sirindelli
Mr.. Dick.
ay;cc Tx.ip Mise
sone.
House committee-M Miss vermillion,
Miss Yer steeg.
Something New.
TIE following is the novel invita-.
ton issued by the Amusement Kun
8nity' Of the Knights of Columbus for
The dancing party to be given next
Thursday evening:
Gentlemenz You are korgely in.
vted to KUN to the hall OF the Mites
Of Kolumbus to attend Thursday
Evening Hopp on February Is, 1912.
all the fellers are to wear their Sun
day oyeralls and seed hats, and the
sals are axed to wear their best kalico
dress. ANY teller or gal kuming not
dressed suitable for the ollkashun
will not be aloud on the fore We
want all u fellers to kun and fetch
your gals Eatens will be had.
Fraternaly YOU'RE,
AIUZEMENT KUMMlTY.
Masks OF at 1880 p. m.
Agnes orchestra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11

Chicago LIVe SUCK.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Cattfe Close.
500: weak: heeves. $3.50 TO $3.50;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11

Company at Huiskamp's.
A company of friends was enter
tanned at the Huiskamp residence, SOL
Grand avenue, Saturday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-11


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The evening world., 1912-01-09
NllSCNMMESSAGE
ASKS REFORMS AND
STATE ECONOMY
New Jersey Governor Tells
Legislature Partisan Bias
Should Not Block Way.
q HITS AT THE COURTS.
Wants Them to Serve Poor as
Well as Rich-Better Jury
Z System and Health Laws.
HITS AT THE COURTS.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. Gov. Wood
COW Wilson sent his annual message
TO the Legislature to-day. lie deals
almost exclusively with economy and
the necessity Of coordination and sim
plifying the State government. Such
matters, says the Governor, admit of
no partisan bias. and whatever differ
saces OF Judgment may arise with re-
gard to them. they need have no feel
ing Of party flavor, We can get at the
heart Of things II We choose. and we
could not render the State a greater
service tlein by so doing. Wastefulness
and ineficlency are themselves virtual
ly forms Of graft. They AFFORD fruitful
opportunities for every kind Of abuse.
TT Is to the questions OF efficiency
and economy. therefore. that I first In
vite your serious attention"
The Governor points out that the num-
Der Of State boards is confusing. and
recommends the appointment OF a conf
mission ito take into consideration the
whole question of simplifying and CO.
~oCdinating the administrative agencies
% tHe State "iul the 'cquest '""t '"S
commission act promptly and harmo-
niously and report to the Legislature
as soon as possible.
He adds that the commissions In
Quiry ought to take In the question OF
sQuitaoly adjusting assessment ana TAX
alton n should include a very thor
ough examination of our tax system
itself: its basis and principle"
rurther. the Governor recommend
v.."-u.. ava Isg,.,at,or Hacking %
IN."H.s" S..s..a. $1,000 ~.
sesv.co.D'o co-operauo" oe."e.M -
chaHtaole corIecuohai INSTITUTIONS
In the State; dweils on the need OF a
Yeformatory for women and adds that
cha machinery Tor supervising the pub
IL h..ih n. vofuuv Inadequate. He
49,. -. "o-.,v va- n. wo~.a On
~.
tnS moe0uaoo eno nouseny. -
II soems % ne OF tns nlst c0nse.
ounce. conunuSs me mess.Ss' .n
tue psomise We neSe meoe tue peopie
= the stAtc. tnet we woulo = once
takA The initial steps necessary 20 suoct
. ses0!n 70 . systen pr HcsetnDIy e's
0soo IN pAce OF cou",y oelesatOn. ~
- Legislature should be redeemed 2
xAet . U tcr
that purpose should % cuomittco 20 the
vote Of the people ~ tne sesnsst pos
stole time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
CALL ARCHBALD'S +.
BEST WITNESSES
Important Testimony Expected
in His Defense To-
day.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Attorneys
for Judge Robert w. Archibald, of the
Commerce Court, on trial before the
Senate for alleged misconduct,
planned to call today a major part
of their most important witnesses.
The present plans Of the attorneys
is to leave the character witnesses
for the closing days of their case.
They count upon the words of the
Judges neighbors as having a last
ing influence on the minds of the
senators.
Much interest is being manifested
in the decision of the attorneys for
the defense as to whether Judge
Archibald will take the stand.
Throughout the trial the accused
Judge a sat immobile, facing the
presiding officer of the Senate. Once
in a while he has consulted with his
son, Robert w. Archibald, jr., one OF
his counsel at the bar of the Senate
Now and then he has written an In
lterrogation to be proposed to some
witness. Only IN rarest occasions has
he consulted his leading attorney, A.
s. Worthington. and then only when
Mr.. Worthington desired information
in regard to some point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
FLAG HE PULLED DOWN WAS
WORKMAN'S WINDINGSHEET
Man Misses Elevator and Falls
Four Stories.

Thomas Towey, 40 years old, of %
Hawkins street, yesterday was found
at the foot of an elevator shaft,
where he had landed after a four
story fall. fatally crushed and
wrapped in the folds of an American
flag. He died before medical aid
could reach him.
Towey had been employed at the
Freeman street plant of the Ballan-
tine brewery for several years. and
one of his duties at night was to take
In the flag from the pole on the roof.
Shortly before quitting time yester-
day he assembled to the roof, low
cred Old Glory and walked down to
the fourth foor with it in his arms.
Then he went to the shaft of the
freight elevator and started it from
the sub-basement. 1t is believed the
elevator passed him before he noticed
it, and in his haste to stop it he over
balanced himself and plunged down
the shaft.
The flag had fallen with him and
its folds covered bis form. His skull
was fractured, his neck broken and
many bones were crushed.
He will be buried Thursday after
noon in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Between
Ourselves

"Don't get angry" cautions
good DIR. Baker, of Washington.
at will give you indigestion"
The truest words ever spoken!
Getting angry not only super
induces indigestion and all sorts
of stomach troubles in your own
precious body, but it makes
OTHERS i'll as we'll.
Don't get angryi Don't fret!
Don't funnel
Think of the amount of energy
you are literally wasting-burn-
ing up, as it were. Think of what
OTHERS think of you.
Now is a good time to practise
NOT GETTING ANGRY. Every
one is working at high tension
these days, and it is very easy to
find fault and pick flaws. Every
one is human and therefore sub
ject TO human frailties. The one
hundred per cent. perfect speci-
men of man is yet to be born.
Don't get angry, because IL
you do you will not be able to do
Justice to that fourteen pound
Christmas Robbler!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
A S ON MAN

MIDDLEToWN, O., Dec. 17.-Three
square feet of pigskin was grated
on tho chest and right shoulder of
Clyde Rich. aged 20, in an effort to
save his life yesterday. Rich was
severely burned in an explosion in
New York four months ago.
He has been in a number of hospi-
tails, but the last operation is thought
TO have been a successful one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Suggestions In
SiiverWare
(First Floor

(FffSI FIOOF)
Fern Dishes-Dainty designs;
bread trays, bonbon dishes,
sandwich trays, pie dishes, ETC.;
a splendid value even at $500;
special while they last. 800
Four-Piece Tea Sets-Consist-
ing of tea pot, sugar, creamer
and spoons; plain Furnished or
embossed designs; prices from
800 to $500
Fiye-Piece Tea Sets-Quad-
ripple plated on white metal or
Sheffield plate; the prices range
1890 to $500
Sheffield Meat Platters-Serv-
ers, baking dishes, vegetable
dishes; special at
500, 7.50, 800, 1900
and up to $3.50
$1.OO Articles, 85c-Ice tubs,
butter tubs, horseradish jars,
catsup bottle holder, bonbon
dishes, mustard jars, etc. Priced
at only Soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
The Talking Machine Store
(Sxtb FLoorl

All types of Victor-Victrolas and Grafo- sssAA
: ;::s.: !; =; !: $, ; !: !; ! !; :: 4 !; !; i: = ; !: s r.: s.. s:
1000 to 10000. Select your instrument AlE
NOW. Pay for it on our liberal club plan.
No disappointment in Christmas delivery. k&ME
Our service is unexcelled. Il
Special Holiday I~nducement
AS a special holiday feature we offer the U
popular priced Victrola Style x las illustrated)
for Z. cash payment of 500 down and 500 a month until $50
been paid. No interest, no extra charges. Secure one of
machines Wednesday on this liberal payment plan. Other II
machines sold on proporhonately low terms.
Cabinets for all type machines at exceptionally low prices
Record Albums, for 10inch records, ITS values, 85c; h
inch records, values at 200, for, each. ................
Our Stock of Victor and Columbia Records
Is Complete in the SmalIes st Detail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Women's Silk
PetticOatS
lTbird Floor

Silk Petticoats at 2.O0-Of
messaline, taffeta or silk jersey,
with messaline flounces; many
pretty styles in all of the leading
shades; a big assortment. 200
silk Petticoats at 2.98-A wide
range of styles; included are
Dresden effects and silk jerseys
with plated or tailored hounce;
changeable effects, as well as
black and colors. .2.96
silk Petticoats at 3.9s-Extra
good taffeta and messaline, also
silk jersey tops; American Beau
ty, navy, Copenhagen, gray, taupe,
Nell rose, white and black. .3.96
Fine Silk Petticoats-Plaited,
shirred and tailored effects in
many styles; taffeta, messaline
and silk jersey tops; some beau
tifully trimmed; leading shades
and Dresden effects, 500 to $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
IN GRIP OF WORST
BLIZZARD IN TEN YEARS

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 17.-Duluth
today is blanketed under one to five
feet of snow in the worst blizzard in
ten years. The temperature is not
low, however.
Snow and wind show no sign Of
abatement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
Oriental Rug Prices Lowered

(Fonrtb Foor-Wasbington Street
Kermanshah Rugs-Average size 46 feet; beautiful designs and
colorings: rugs noted for durability; reg. $500, special =. -. $500
IrYan Rugs-Exquisite colors and designs; fine texture; regular
650O to $500 rugs, special I.
Moussoul Rugs-Just a few of these beautiful rugs; the regular
price is 22.5O each, but we've marked them special at. $3.50. 1850
Beloochistan Rugs-In many dark, rich colorings and beautiful
designs; regular prices 1880 to 1880 each, special at
$50, 1850, 1880 and 145O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17

The Want Ad. Blank printed on the
inside of TIM last page saves you the
trouble and time of bringing the ad. In.
Just I'LL out the blank aud send It In to
the office. That is all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-17
ForThatBoy's Christmas
(Boys' C7otbing-Sscond Floor

kbOVS Cf0EDtug-OeCOHI FIOOT)
Mackinaws are "all the rage" with live
wire boys. At Bamberger's you will find
smart styles, in sizes 8 TO is years. Nor
folk style, with belt yoke and convertible
collar. Made of strikingly attractive
piaids in brown, green, blue and orange.
The SWEETEST" coats in own for boys.
Exceptional values at .6.75
600 and 700 C~hinchilla Overcoats, 500
Russian styles, sizes 3 to 10 years;
made of strictly all-wool chinchilla, in
light and dark gray, blue and brown; wool
lined; venetian yoke; 600 and TOO coats,
Other Gifts for Boys
Rubber Goats. ..............2.00 to 3.75
Rubber Hats. ............. Doc to LOO
English Slip-ons. .2.98 to 7.5O
Rough Rider, Cowboy, Indian
Suits and Chaps. an. LOO to 2.98
Sweaters 100 to 500
Bathrobes 1893 to 3.98
Pajamas and Nightshirts. -. soc to 1.50
Suits 1.98 to 1900
Overcoats .2.98 to 1000