davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Bell Phone 264
Hub. 100

morning service the Sacrament of the
Lords supper will be observed. All
members should be present Sabbath
school, $50 a. m. Young Peoples
meeting, 700 p. m. Regular Sabbath
school and congregational picnic will
be held Tuesday at Cedar Glen.
At Bethel A. NJ. E. church, corner
Seventh and Morgan streets; iona.
than Brewer, pastor There will be
preaching at both services. At the
morning service at 10;45 O'Clock the
subject will be The Hero of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
THE CHURCHES

/ -
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau SITS,
Rev. E. B. Newcomb. D. D., pastor.
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 500 p. m.
At the morning service "Children's
Day" will be appropriately celebrated.
the principal portion of the service be-
ing by members OF the Sunday school,,
with a short talk by the pastor. In
the evening the sermon will be on An
Unrighteous King and Preacher of
Righteousness A special Invitation
is extended to strangers and young
people to attend the evening services.
Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Y. P. s. c..
E. at p. m.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal, Tenth
and Main. James NJ. Brown, pastor.
Morning subject THE Resurrection of
the Body At the evening hour Chill
dren's Day Exercises" by the Sunday
school. Ali parents are invited to at
tend these services. Sunday school at
1880. Morning worship 1915: Junior
League $50 Epworth League Z. Ev-
ening service by the Sunday school
is O'Clock. Mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. o'clock.
Bank Street Christian Church, S. A.
Cook. minister. Preaching at II a.
m. Subject, THE Law of PROGRESS.
Subject of evening discourse, STEAD
fastness in Apostles Doctrine Sun
day school at go C. F.. at 700. Pray
err meeting at o'clock Wednesday
4 All are welcome. Pastors residence
1915 Fulton street
First Unitarian Society. Fourth ant
High streets, Rev. Edward Hughes
minister. Morning service at 1,
O'Clock. Topic The Gospel of Ma
ture' Flower Sunday will be celebrat
ed In the Sunday school. Exercises a
1890. The Unitarian Woman's ALI
ance meets Monday afternoon Will
Mrs. Ira w Wills, BOT Franklin ST
, The Teachers Study Club meets Mon
day at 1880 p m. at the home of Mis-
! Elsie Buck, 426 N 4th st.
3 First Christian Church, corner 10tl
V and Blondeau Streets. r. w. LilIey
. S29 Morgan, pastor Sunday services
1915 bible school 10:45 communion
Sermon Evening: 700 Endeavor
meet. 500 Children's Day A splendi,
program has been prepared.
Song, Little Sunbeams.' by Be
ginners.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer by H. n. vanausdall.
Song, "Out of Darkness Into Light.
REGULATIONS by Vera McBain an
Louis Citing
Solo by Fern Kirkendall
Recitation. Judith Westman.
Recitation Leo Kesselring
Solo. Elizabeth Harrington.
Exercises, Darkness and Light"
Recitation and song. Catherin
Vaughan.
Recitation, Bessie Powers.
Song. "Ie Was Not Willing"
Offering
Doxology.
First Baptist Church. Eighth an
Blondeau Streets, Rev. ]. r. Sander!
d. D.. pastor. Pastors study in tn
church. Preaching services at 1924
4 q. m and at 8 n. m The Children
Day exercise will take the place {
the regular morning service.
snlandid program has been provide
and n x-arv dalip1tf,Ii coryica NAV +
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

her face, neck and
back. When she first
came down with it, it
came in little watery-
like fosters under her
eyes, and on her chin.
then after a few days
it would dry down in
scaly. white scabs. In
the daytime she was
quite worrysome and
would dig and scratch
her face nearly all the
time.
Il consulted our
physician and found
she was suffering from
eczema, which Ne said
= - xAl-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
The
Fighting Chance"
Your Stomach needs is
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters

Taken regularly, it
wards off the ills man
is heir to, by toning
up and strengthening
the digestive organs.
Keeping it in perfect
condition to do the
work nature has al
lotted it. Just try it.
it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
GAME
FROM TEE THING.
Watery Testers Dried in Scabs.
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured.

when my little girl was about eight
months old, she was taken with very
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

Hour At the evening service ~ :
7.45 o'clock the subject will be ~ ',
Manifestation of God" Sunday scpv~i
will meet at $50 p. M; A. ioans'
superintendent. The choir VIII s'us
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
SHAPING BUSINESS CAREERS.

THE thirteenth annual catalogue Of the Beacon
i Business Colleges not only IS interesting but
also a handsome volume II has 10 do with the Will
mingon Business School In this city and the Salisbury
COLLEGE Of Business in Salisbury. Nd The motto Of
the Beacon Business Colleges in that business colleges
where young men and trained TO active.
intelligent and efficient service. are emneny ethical
institutions that bless and benefit the world
w n Beacon. founder Of the college in this city
and the Salisbury president Of both institu-
tons lie has been recognized for many years In this
city as one Of the educators IN his line of
work. Associated with him voe-president is J. W.
Hirons another man who is recognized as an expert
in training young and women for business
careers The Wilmington Business School was found
ed by Mr Beacon In 1900 It's interests extended so
rapidly that in 1905 it was incorporated With an
authorized capital of 100000 Now the affairs Of the
two colleges are financed adequately. administered
admirably and their future exceedingly bright
They have built mp reputation for efficiency busi-
ness education that has extended the length of the
land and serves 10 make the enrolment larger with
each passing year What Mr.. Beacon has done by his
personal direction of the institution in Wilmington.
Hrons has done by his energetic work in Salisbury
II is one Of the boasts of the Beacon Colleges that
more than zoo their graduates are employed by the
Il. T.. DUPONT de Nemours Powder Company in its
various Offices and departments Many other students
have obtained lucrative positions with representative
business houses in this and other cities. In short.
the Beacon Colleges the respect and good wishes
Of the communities in which they exist and are re-
cognized by everyone as benehcent institutions which
are well deserving Of encouragement
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Pi,AY A MAN,s FART.

THAT the interest Of the Wilmington voters in the
approaching primaries and election is intense
is shown by the way which they registered on saur-
day. II was the FIRST day Of registration and SOsS
men oualhed themselves to vote. That ia 1902 more
than registered on the first dr. two years ago and
3iS more than registered the first day In 1908 In
the rural districts Of state there also was an in
creased registration that Of two and four years
ago
The next registration days will be August and 10
The who has not registered already or who falls
10 register Of those days will have right to
participate in the primaries Of his party. This Is
year in which every should quality himself to
participate actively in his parys affairs He Will be
remss in his duty as good citizen IL he faih to do SO
Therefore THE EVENING JOURNAL urges every man,
no matter what his politics may be. to 60 TO the
registration place on August and qualify himself to
play mans part w the great battle that is on The
exgencies Of the political situation demand It,
Much has been said about the right Of voters to
have voice the affairs Of their respective parties
The primary law in this state oonfers that right If
the voters fail to avail themselves of IT, they will have
no one except themselves 10 blame II unworthy men
obtain place the tickets.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
MRs. LIrrLEroN ANn MoNrIcELIo.

III RS MARTIN W. LITTLETON wife Of Representa-
tive Lttleton Of New York, has a fad. It is 10
have the Federal Government acquire Monticello the
handsome country seat Of Thomas Jefferson in vr-
gina. For many months she has been working to
effect her admirable purpose but seemingly she has
been far from diplomatic in her comments upon Re
preventative Jefferson NJ. Levy the of Mon
ticello. He is incensed by her assertion that the
of the Father Of the Democratic Party is
"shamefuily neglected" Representative Levy says
that Mrs Litteton a woman he cannot take issue
with her but that the estate for sale
at any price. The old homestead, Mr.. Levy declares,
is kept in the best of repair and that in future he will
for the tomb as we'll Under consideration
and for conceivable amount he adds would he part
with the property which has been owned by his
family for the last seventy years
1t is admitted by Representative Levy that the grave
Of Thomas jefferson has been keep up properly.
He explains, however, that for sentir,e--'
he has, in the past left the Of the grave to the
Randolph family, descendants of Mr.. jefferson.
They have not cared for it they should and all
the time have been called upon to contribute to its
preservation" Representative Levy MY only
for doing was that this family claimed
the right to keep up the grave, and did not to
intrude. Nevertheless always have maintained
guard at the grave keep the visiting relic seekers
from committing acts of vandalism Mrs. Littleton
referred TO the ringing Of bell the visitors enter
the premises This bell there when Mr. Jefferson
lived at Monticello have maintained It, It is rung
warn the guards they may protect the property
properly
Mr. Levy now has decided to maintain the grave
himself and longer to leave that to the Ran
doph family He calls attention to the fact that the
only time Mrs. Lttetou ever visited Monticello was
when she and Mr. Iitleton his guests there
As the situation shapes up now it indicates that
Mrs Leton has gone trihe too far in her advocacy
the government purchasing Monticello and establish
ing there Jefferson memorial Should Representa-
tive Levy remain in the present frame Of mind, he
seemingly will be able to defeat any steps she
take tc make her memorial plan effective. No doubt
many American admirers of Mr. jefferson will regret
that the matter which seemed so plain at first, has
become so complicated.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

President Taft has informed the Democratic House
of Representatives that he regards the Philippines
being more nearly self-supportng than any other
territory Of the United states That is his answer to
the request Of the House for information relative to
the expense Of holding and administering the islands.
Seemingly the Democrats hoped TO hnd in the situa
ton in the Philippines conditions which would give
them msterial for attack upon the colonial policy
Of the Taft administration The reply Of the President
TO their request for information probably leaves them
little TO come and 60 on for campaign capital
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Unusual interest attaches to the American Road
Congress to be held in Atlantic City the first week
in October from the fact that addresses will be
livered before It by President Taft. the Republican
Presidential candidate, and Governor Woodrow VIII
son his Democratic rival. Both had accepted
invitations deliver addresses there before they had
been nominated. Their speeches viii be non-politi-
cal but the fact that they will mee4 on the
platform within FIVE weeks OF the general election and
that neither will discuss political will TO
make the situation all the more unusual and inter
estng OF all the who aspired to the Presideu-
tal nominations, President Taft and Governor vii
son we're the only two invited to address the Road
Congress That congress marks the combination OF
the conventions Of the A. erican Automobile Associa
ton, the American Association for Highway Improve
ment and the National Association Of Road Machinery
and Material Manufacturers More than fifty State,
county and local associations which associated
with the American Association for Highway Improve
ment will be represented in the Congress Delaware
should he represented adequately just is entering
upon good roads policy and much viii be learned by
anyone who hears the discussions and sees the ex-
hibits at the Congress in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Australia has joined in the protest of Great Britain
against discrimination in favor Of American ships
which pass through the Panama Canal In a formal
statement Premier Fisher Of Australia says the
Australians viii regard it distinct determination
in Ameriess favor II tolls be rebated 10 American
ships alone We may expect to hear similar protests
from other British colonies. No doubt they will be
suggested If actually commanded by the Colonial
once in London Notwithstanding such protests
own Government unquesuonably will settle the toll
question with the interests Of American commerce
foremost in mind at all times To what extent such
preferential action will go stil is open question.
II may be accepted fact however, that thers
will he no backdown on any essential point by the
Federal administration.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

George D. Wilcox who is prominent in the automo-
bile field makes the point that every automobile owner
and driver help the good roads movement by pay
ing attention to careful driving and making intelligent
observation Of road conditions. He says all drivers
have noticed the ruts that have been formed not
only gravel roads but also the oiled roads and
adds that if the owners and operators Of would
drive out Of such ruts and spread the travel over
width Of ten twelve feet on the roadway many miles
Of roads which detreiorating would be injured
little, if at all On the oiled roads the automo-
bies would improve the surface and compact the oil
and sand together view is expressed by Mr..
Wilcox that the cooperation of every automo-
bile driver soon would make material improvement
in the condition of country roads Touring would
be enjoyable for the individual sutoist and the
possibilities for more extended travel would be much
greater. What is true Of the automobile also is true
Of other vehicles No doubt most hard roads would
last much longer and better drivers Of all kinds
Of vehicles to distribute the wear the surface
Of adherng track made by other vehicles
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

the best treatment known to science
for all foot ailments. II works through
the pores and removes the cause L..
dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calots
eide compound in basin Of warnf1 y
water. Soak the feet in this for fulfo
fifteen minutes. gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect is magical AlAr
soreness disappears instantly Corns<
and cailouses can be peeled right of
Il gives instant relief for bunions
aching and sweaty. smelly feet ANY
druggist has Calocide in stock or will
quickly get il from his wholesale
house. A twenty-five cent box usually
cures the worst feet Calocide is MOI
patent medicine. Don't waste money
on uncertain remedies. Insist on get
ting what you want from the druggist
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
WORK FOR THE BLIND.

VAT have received from George p. Miller of the Del
w Commission for the Blind the following
letter Of appreciation
Dear sir-As member OF the Delaware Commits
sion for the Blind desire to thank you most
ly for your timely and forcefu editorial yesterday
afternoons paper ~ will help 10
the citizens sense of their duty TO help these
fortunate ones, who anxious 10 help themselves.
I hope that YOU will feel willing from time time.
10 mention this subject in paper lest citizens
forget
We wish TO say to Mr. Miller that appreciate
his Of thanks admire the great interest he and
others displ aying and having displayed in the sew
eral blind wards Of his commission. We stand ready
any and All times to do everything to further
their interests. Wilmingtonians naturally warm
hearted No doubt when they realize fully that there
are blind folk 10 our community who willing to
support themselves by work and who experience di-
Guilty In obtaining such work they can do, there
will be generous response to the appeal II is the
natural thing in the world for person with sight
10 assist anyone who is blind That is shown in the
street and in all other places where the blind There
spot in the heart Of everyone for those who
through birth accident deprived of sight II is
exceedingly strange therefore. that the blind Della
wareans who are in charge of the commission should
have beg for work They simply should be loaded
down with H.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

Announcement is made in St Petersburg that Rus
sa and Japan arc about 70 conclude defensive al
lance The understanding e that agreement has
been reached all essential poins and that the work
Of making the hna draft OF the treaty is in progress
Baron Montono the Japanese ambassador TO Russia,
probably viii sign 1t behalf Of his government He
working quietly but effectively TO bring such
an alliance about feeling that IT, will be infinitely
better for Japan and Russia. which have many in
terests in the East have full and fair under
standing instead OF being constantly the watch to
see that neither takes advantage Of the other II the
two nations make any attempt 10 the treaty a
basis parti ton Of China however there other
nations which will make themselves heard quickly
ana decsively.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

the Republicans. IL united will have lighting chance
70 capture the Sixth Representative district normally
Democratic. The last election showed heavy shrink
age IN the Democratic vote That district is composed
of part Of North Murderl hundred and South
Murderdll hundred In 1904 the Democrats carried IT.
by 100 They their majority to 10 in 1906
and reached high mark with 129 in 1908. Then
the tide turned, and 1910 the best the Democrats
could get 81 majority
The Seventh district part Of North Murderlin hun
dred. has been soldIy Republican but fact
not Justify any Republican in falling to perform his
full duty in working and voting the Of the
Republican ticket In 1904 the Union Republicans
carried that district by 1875 majority The Repubi-
cans carried IT. in 1906 by majority Of 143 and that
majority fell 10 % in 1908. There a change for
the better in 1910 however, and the Republicans
emerged from the fight with los majority
The Eighth district. part Of South Murderlsill.
Democratic last election but the Republicans should
carry it this time There is dissatisfaction there
relative to the Salisbury leadership and only small
Democratic majority TO overcome In 1904 the Dem
ocrats carried the Eighth by 36 majority The Re
pubcans carried II in 1906 by a majority Of 3. In
1908 the Democrats carried by 6s and in 1910 by
30 Would IL be infinitely better for the Republi-
cans down there 10 their time wrestling that
district from the than TO spend fighting
among themselves?
Nor should the possibilities Of Republican victory
in the Ninth district or Mispillion hundred. lost
sight Of by Republicans The Democratic hold upon
that district has been and sul is exceedingly
ous. The Democrats carried II in 1904 by majority;
in 1906 by AZ; in 1908 by TO- and in 1910 by only B.
# the Republicans be wise they the district
this year.
The Tenth district. Milford hundred, is Republic
can but there have been steady gains there by the
Democrats. In 1904 the Union Republicans carried
IT by 264 The Republicans carried 1t in 1906 by 25i
and again in 1908 to 236. There big slump in
the Republican vote in 1910 and the majority of that
party dwndled TO 9S. That must be remedied this
year
II Kent county Republicans do not desire to see
willard Salisbury in the United States Senate; TO
live under his machine to have the laws enacted by
a Salisbury Legislature and enforced by Salisbury
hencbmon they will get together now in all the dis
tricts and work earnestly for Republican success
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

n cleanliness be next TO godliness, there certainly
can be no valid objection TO the public baths in this
city being open on Sundays large petition has been
presented to our city officials fayoring such SUNDAY
use of the public bathing pools There may be those
who will take the ground that it is sinful to bathe
on Sunday but we think a canvass Of our city would
show that such obiectors constitute an exceedingly
small minority. II the pools we're regulated properly
and the hours for their Sunday arranged that
the work OF the churches and Sunday schools would
no be interiored with, It is difficult to see how any
thing but good could result from the innovation.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

of the body, IS
absolutely essen
tial to health. ri
ritation from sore
feet often caused
serious nervoul
disordersr a n q
nothing brings
face wrin K ! 9 (
quicker. Here Is
Evening journal., 1912-07-24
Lillian Russelrs Warming.
Sore Feet. Bad Health

Lillian Russell is a physical wonderI
Now in mature years, but having pref
served the fresh beauty of youth. M
the Chicago Tribune she says: "Carf
of the feet. hardest worked memberd
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

With the Republican elephant and the bull moose
both after the Democratic donkey It is not surprising
that its dolorous bray is heard all parts of the land
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

The Association Of
American Advertia
ers is composed Of
ON the great ndver-
fisers Of this coun
try. Tho Assbcia
tion endorses only
such papers as sub
NIT 60 its cxamina
tion at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. d151,
has been issued 20
ihis paper.
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

The editor of the Toledo Blade SAYS he never
hobbe skirt at prayer meeting That is shame
ful confession He should go to church before the
hobbs skirt goes out Of style
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

-AA The Association Of Amer
faIhis lean Advertisers has ex-
Nav smined and certified 60
the circulation Of this pub
LEGATION. Tho figures of circulation
contained in the Aasociakion's re-
port only are guaranteed. -.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. Aisi Whitehall Bldg. n Y. City
Evening journal., 1912-07-24

VAT have received from George B. Miller of the Del
w aware Commission for the Blind, the following
letter Of appreciation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-31
Hall OWEN PARTY AT
BERE ANA MISSION

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Mackenzie. who
are in charge Of the Beretania Mis-
sion, were hosts at a Halloween par
ty at the mission hast night. Invita-
tions had been issued Ito the students
and their friends, and from the num-
Der that we're present It was evident
that none who were invited had de-
clined with regret.
The fun started off with the old
time amusemerts such as bobbing for
apples and blowing soap bubbles, and
black face minstrel show was the
source Of much amusement. Music for
the occasion was furnished by diff
ferent boys and girls OF the neighbor.
hood and several songs were sung if.
English, including My Old Kentucky
Home, and Old Black Joe Aloha
De, was sung IN Hawaiian and the
performance was finished with Chin
fese yell.
While Halloween is generally an
excuse to leave sone's good discipline
at home, there was not one attempt
at mischief. BY The large crowd Of
boys of all ages who were present.
The order and ease with which the
gathering was maintained speaks web
| for the Influence OF Mr. and Mrs. Mac.
Kenzie among the Chinese OF that
Reighberhoo s,Fs
The social han was appropriately
1 decorated for the occasion and was
quite spooky. Al the~close OF the eve.
ming refreshments OF soda water, cake
apples and peanuts were served.