davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

8eiittspuntt aus. Gr ift RdnIitg
ourbaus ntht untbdtig; i'm Gjegeua
t6etl, er fdeut tDeDer 2lnitreuguugsH =
nOb Uliiben, uHb IGuft ituroenIaHg
oura WaIb unb Buih, bis er am3iele
bor Wtiioigteit 3uIdmmenbriAt. Die
5auIbeit bes Negsrs beFebt nur in oem
abioluten Wangsl an Nu8Ddrer; er
lit burin Dem ainoe gleih, odb tbn
dIss elm Weilhen irttereFirt, nihts
ober fir lange feffelt. Seine gerdnz
Dertthteit uHo iein. Streben nad Nba
pe6sIung lit uuBeroroentlib grob.
unb bic itGnoise Wieoer9oLung Elm uno
oerfelben Arbett geitaItet fid fir ibn
81 eiHem pa6rsu &etDen. Da er feline
ardfte niht meiIen unD ndgtn fam.
peridDenbet er tie; er giebt fth, NIT
dnoeren Worten, RAID aus, obne OIL
Grmiioung unD 3r1utbeit gu oerteu.
Sein gQn3es Qeben lit cine Rette npn
Iborbeiyn un0 oft ptoerlihen uno
ihmusigen llntIuqEeiten, Die ibn benz
Shisre alsiA mahen Wlun iteQe ibm
aroBe Ulengen 5Leiih uub 8ananen
bin, unb er miro niht ettpu eiien, bis
ler geIdtti8t lit, ionoeru ii6 ben Uta=
ger fllen, biz nihts mebr ibrig
bleibt. uno muBte er pariiber audi Iters
ben
llno bieie Sier iit aud tsuu5eida
nsnD fir Isih 8eNhIehtsleban. Der
Re9er lit Elm QiiQner, absr er list nur,
neil er niht ieber unp beobdaten
tann. Ter 8egrtff 3eit sriitirt fir
ihn nift, neil er iit niemals I'm bic
3eit tiimmert. sic piro inn MIR
bann tpihtiq tpenn tr fetn SSatersfie
babel gu finoen glaubt 2luf ben Staz
tioneu baben bic Qsgerurbeitsr ihon
gsIernt, psnigitens 3!pei 5age Der
gBode i'm 9eodtrnib su bebalten: oen
Sonnabeno, Der Der a3uhltag lit, uno
ben Sonutag, an bem iie ausrubeH
oiirfen =. Gb9lei9 Der 9leder i'm ltr=
lpaIoe ieben 8eg uno isben Stsg
tennt. peiB er bod nid)t Die gntfer
nuugen 81 f6dBen, neil ibm oar nttts
odran gsIegen 1T, Oh er jeBt oosr ipd=
ter poer iiberbaupt niht urtpmmt.
Wenn er Iih in Elm Rohbaroorf beeibt.
nm einen 5reuno 81 befuden, intereiz
| iirt ibu bic Stuuoe Der Qntuuft niht
i'm ejertnsiten; er bletbt ieben 4ugsna
Bid uno ie na6 Qaune fteaen uno qebt,
peun er eiumal on Grt uub Stelle 1T,
,ebenio qIeiAqiiltia tpie0er fort 60. pbne
| erfhtIihen 8runo. nur neil Is thm
e5en 10 9efdQt. Denu er trnnt iTt,
fdat es ibm gar riht Elm. Iih bebun=
belr gu IaFen; sr petB ia, bab er bus
Spfer sines 3duberers lit, unb qegsr
3ruberei IdBt iih uih!s madea.
Benn man Meriheu bieies ShI'oes
ersiehen nil, muB man iie nebmen,
ME Tie iinD; man bari Iie u5ht bcI
Grunb aus umqsit1lten ipollen, ion
bern mub Iih oar1uf beihrdnteu, iie
uQmablit gu unternetisn unb ilren
eeouIoiq su 3eigen. tpje ije IS beher
MAIDEN t0nnter. 8or alsm muB man
ben geoer beruFIih beran3ubilosn uno
| sG ieTeln iuten: er muB Elm gutter
muurer Shrieb. Wtehdniter tperben.
60 Qen6bnt er fd2 on 3udt uno Gros
runq. uH0 an ole Fe9eImaBiqtett Der
6anodrbeit. glm untereu Spnso bat
Der eyugenisur 2loams Diels Gt7qebos
rene ourh nieie stetbpoe in tjih!tg.
4rbetter perpdUoelt 49,.
I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

Strabe, suge5ogen bate. Gr berlor
ods @feidgetpiht unb itiirate 3ur
StraBe binlutter. nobel er iid) IdfDere
Sophp,nocn, mebrere 9ttppertbriihe
iuto eiile 3erreiBung Der 2eber I'll.
5og. Gr iDuroe geitsrI 8ornitta5
oitrd Den Bob bon ieirleh Gef6en err
Lott. Coroner Or. sSoertmener miro
einen sSnqueit abbolten. Die 2eihe
muroe ben 8eitattern 9uiie & gorg.
nlann iiberqeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
Eerional Nutiseu.

Jrou 5reberidd Jre d, eine
geaAtete oeutihe piouierin, peihe III
ren 2ebensabeno in bei4ouIt6er Rube
in goomanns Pittnenbetmath per>
bratt bat. ift oaIelbit i'm hohsn bitter
Don IS Sabren seitorben. Die 9serot@
gung Der 9reiiiu finoet am Wlontag
9ahmtttug bon Rr 4uitaIt aus itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

Der perhsiraikie Weihsnitelsr Der
Big Gour Giisnbobn, Geo. HenIon,
BON Ro. 725 W,anns Ape.. 5drtipell.
gtrietb s.ftern Rohmitias ipdbrenb
Der Nrbeit in ben 50fsn Der Hig
Gour. nobe Jporpoale. sipifhen sfpei
Grnhtpassons. nobel ibm Der Sh1.
bel 1ermalmi murbe. Gein lob ipar
ein auStHblidlintr. Der Coroner
sronsts siuen snqusR han. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
Gentidler Sebrsr.yerein.

Die brittle rssslmdbigs gerfamms
lung finoet ON Samiias. ben 10. ses
bruar itoit. 6err SilfsigYerinienoent
g. Q. Roberts niro sinen 0ortrng
buIisn. pdhreno Der Supsrintsnbent
Der Gtfienilih,n ShuIsn, 5err Or.
Gcnbon. bic 0eriammlung In elmer
4niprafe besriibsn iriro. Der Wprs
iicnb Dirb allss Rdbkre ipdtsr bes
tonnt gsbtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
30otlid,er Sfmrs.

Ger 81 Sabre alte arbsiier Soc
ebotiutH, bon &ife uno sSeott Ctr,
ecDinston, ap.. erias geitern i'm
ftnotiiten soipitaI oen Yerleslrnger.
speIfle er lid, am %. gsonentber BORT
gen Snbres pdbreHo Der arbeit an eli.
mem 9eusbcu Ode Der GIbec anA Uins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
unfaae.

- Sen. Sitsneorf, AZ Sabre alt,
reu Ro. 514 Deit Jront StraBe, siu
GAsnarbetter, fisl geitern auf Der 6.
& 8. Gifenbuhrbrlte bon elmer
5rotfcur uno 3og iia mebrere Rtps
psntriihe su. gr purbe mad BEN
i.aotif6en 6pipita! gs5raht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
,Nbaimerms"
Sin bibliideS Yuiiforama iuiro
uad)ite @DdJe i'm Gmcrg 8n0itu.
rinm SIR anffiibrnng
selangen.

unter ben Nufpi3ieu Der gounq
Womens GbriItian NFocidtion piro
pdbreno Der tommsnben Wode, beginz
neno NIT Wontag QbenD i'm gmerp
4uoitorium bas Muiitorama nQ6aiuez
rus" CUR 4uffuhruug gsIangen. Die
iss Drama, oas ii6 in ieiner 6anoz
lung an bas Bud gitRr anlebnt, bat
Wiuiam 8Obb Gbenerp gum gerfaiIer,
Der es sigens fir Quffiibrunesn geles
gentlt6 oes gbautduqua in Winona
Gate, Snbiana, geItrieten bat. Sn
Binono Gate erf6rgten bic 2ufFiibrunz
gen i'm CONNER 1911 pGbreno Der
Oauer Don spei Mtondten Dor dusperz
tauften 5duiern, obi6on bos oprtiqe
Quoitorium 5000 Sibpldbe entbdlt
uno bie geranftaIterinnen geben ii6
Der 5offnung bin, boB audi bier bic
Iuffuhrungen, bic auabenplih ,bDu
Waontdg 4beno biz 5amitag 9lbeuo
itattfinosn. auspsrtaufts 5duier 3isben
tperbeH.
Gubsr namboften Soliiteu tpirb audi
Elm 300 Stimmen itorter G6or nit
nirteE uno auf NusItuttung unb ao=
|Itlme lit bic oentbar ar0bte Sorgfalt
perndnot Uoroen. iobub oen gefuhern
Elm in jeber 5inIitt oetreues biitoriz
'fes Bib Der gebensihtdiaIe Der R6s
rlein Gitber unb bes a0niqs Q6az
iuerus ooer ME er i'm Der tpeltliden
Gsi6ihte heiBt: 3erres, gebotsn perz
etn Ipiro.
Die Trigger unb 5rdqerinnen Der
Sduptroasn iinb bic folgenoen 9omen
uno 5erren:
atdiusrus, a0uig BON gsrfisu
....... Stanlep gaugbman
9uman, 8svatber oes a0nigs
-. Graut :. Qoefpe
Uicroetai, Elm Suoe, Cntel Der
a0nisin Githey .WaItsr 3. 8ougban
5egai, Der 9lter res YdIaItts
...... 6erbert S6db
5arbono ..... Oscar .. 8rifbi
9erOlo ...--. RALPH 2. 16omas
tN1' @Soht4'S
Safan Reuben l9illtams
Utres, 5arlG pon Dteolen -.
Steipart grp'on
"EdoIr, Jurlt Don perlten -.
Saurence 5oulconer
gipsr, 9dtttn DON Nbdtuerus
drau Gldrn OHM
5ersln' 9otttH 9dmdn alma Bed
g}urbi Dsrttprbeue HDntriu Don Igrz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
u { lu n gen.

gautoffeIbelo (obne SdusiaIiiiTef,
ais er eineu Spisbubeu ertappt, Der
eben nit Sperrbaten Die !5austbdre
Offuen mill = @ebn's. fans 70 gut uEb
lerner's oas mir q bifierl!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

Die .9debgs6un0.
Gru. 9iaenfamp's ySentid)e Inter.
ssd,ts.gorlage In amenoirter
Jorm paiiirt.

RieIsnsp Petition 81 9uniten Der giss.
Irrps9ia unterbreitet. glQe 5ct
ihuIsH folIsn 5anofsriigtsitssD sDs.
portements erbolten. Re1uliruna
Don pripat 4rbeiisprmitilunes.
Bureaur. - gertauf an.r annol.
l6Hoersien anesiirebi. - gsibe 5Gu.
itr Biz gum Woniag psrtasi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01

3eugen, boB er gaurenfdngern in bic
9dnoe gefaQen mar, benen Der &offer
uberbaupt nidt geb0rte. Gr eritattet.
Wleloung i'm YpIi3ei 5auptquartisr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-01
q Setaerh In

Ger.gaH3e @roq iiber oeu sitltiin-
ntgeu Reifeu iprad iih in oen itar.
ZEN GsCrten oeS SslegrI1nuls aas,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
The Short Road

There arc In most lines several
roads to success. Most men whom
we meet arc on ono of them.
But one road is hard and allow
and costly. 1t may lead only half
way up. Another road may be
one-tenth as long, may cost ONE
tenth as much.
The short cut lies In some great
idea. We want to show you, by
scores of examples, what it meant
to the men who found it.
An Invitation
We ask you to meet for one hour
in your Office creator of such
ideas. A man who has done UNI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Men Must Work

In every line, the difference In
men lies largely in application.
Genius is the art of taking pains.
Men are lazy, shallow, hasty.
They act without knowledge, be-
cause information requires t o o
much effort and time.
Our ablest men will often spend
months on a single selling prob
lem. They canvass hundreds of
dealers, thousands of users, and
measure up all competition.
Then they apply all their bound
less experience to tho particular
problem i'm view. That's tho only
way men can hope to evolve a
winning idea in selling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Schmitz as its choice for the demo
cratic candidacy. 1t is expected the
campaign will open as soon as the
holidays are over.
1t is expected that Mayor q. A,
Bading, present non-partisan noun
bent, will be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. It is believed that unless the
socialists show materially decreased
strength in the early campaigning,
the old parties will support one non
partisan candidate, either Bading or
another and that the campaign will
be along the lines of that which
ouste6 the socialists from power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Each unique succesc In adver-
Using mainly hinges on one great
idea.
Something in some way in
name, method or product -
strikes a new responsive chord.
1t WHITES the commonplace. 1t
electrifes apathy. 1t makes this
one product stand out from its
rivals.
1t creates an enticennent, conn
pels an interest which logic can't
arouse.
Men rarely win out through the
sheer force Of advertising. The
way Is too long, too hard. There
is always some idea something
new and appealing which makes
1 one dolIar do more than ten can
do without it.
Many such ideas have proved
themselves we'll worth a million
dollars each. We shall prove this
by examples when we meet you
face to face.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
TWO BROKEN RIBS
KEEP JUROR HOME
B. c. Larson Falls From Wagon and
Sustains Painful
Fractures

Two fractured ribs kept one man
from responding to his name when
the jury was called this morning IN
the district court. That man was B.
q. Larson. When Mr. Larson did not
answer to his name. bailiffs were sent
70 inquire into the reason and bring
the man into court.
One of the bailiffs later In the
morning reported to Judge Bank that
he had located Larson, and that the
reason he could not report was thai
ba had fallen off of wagon anc
fr,acAurad two riha
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
WEEK OF PRAYER
PROGRAM READY
Services VIII be Held In Auditorium
Of Y. w. c. A. Building
January 80

Services VIII be Held In Auditorium
Of Y. w. G. A. Building
January 80.
The week OF prayer will be ohserv.
ed in the auditorium of the Y. W. O.
A. January SO, at 1880 p. M, all the
churches Of the city uniting under the
auspices of the Ministerial Associa.
ton.
The following is the program for
the week:
Monday, Jan. 5--"Our Need OF
Spiritual Awakening" Rev. G. G. VIII
liams, D. D.
Tuesday, Jan. e-"our Efficiency in
Christ" Rev. Jacob Nuesch.
Wednesday, Jan. Prayer-the
Secret Of Power" Rev. ]. r. Sanders
D. D.
Thursday. Jan. s-"The Bible-its
Place in the Christian Life" Rev. q
8. Newcomb, D. D.
Friday, Jan. s. Conservation fol-
Service" Rev. R. w. Lilles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
James 3. Weaver, Son Of the Late
General Weaver. Invited
and Has 40
cepted.
AN ELOQUENT SPEAKER
Other Arrangements VIII Progress
and the Day Promises to
Be Notable
Event.

heoRuK mas an annual event OF
patriotism, reverence and gratitude
which should have the earnest con-
sideration of every citizen, old and
young. 1t Is day of reverential and
patriotic fellowship, In which all may
join N fsrvent feeling. 1t is Memoir
ial Day. Not only may Keokuk citi-
zens gather on this notable day, but
the citizens OF the tri-states Of Iowa,
Missouri and Illinois contiguous to
keokuk, may be welcomed here to
Join In the general observance of the
day. No other town in this vicinity
is 80 prominently situated for the &C.
casion as Keokuk. Here many Of the
volunteers Of the three states
met after they enlisted and
took passage for the bloody fields
OF war; here sick and wounded sol
diers of both armies found treatment
in the hospitals located here, and in
our National cemetery, number of
the soldiers of both armies who yield
!. ed to disease and wounds, and died,
t found last resting place. In this
cemetery, with it's holy reminders Of
! the past, the exercises of the day will
be held with an appropriate program.
The program has not yet been pre-
pared but one of the speakers who
| will deliver the principal address has
bsen invited and has kindly acc apted
the invitation. This speaker is James
4 B. Weaver of Des Moines, son of the
late Gen. James B. Weaver, who's
promin snce was not confined to his
adopted state of Iowa. but spread out
over the entire republic. He was one
l of the most eloquent orators in the
United States, and a knightly soldier
In the war Of the rebellion. Soon
after the opening Of the war he en-
listed in company G, second Iowa in
fantry; fought CALAMITY at Fort Don
Nelson and Shiloh and was promoted
to major Of the regiment for gallant
conduct Soon after the battle Of
| Corinth he was promoted to co,one
| Of the regiment and continued as its
commander until the term OF service
expired. In March, 1854, he was
/ brevetted brigadier general He was
no less brilliant in peace than in wal
and won high place in civil affairs
as member Of congress from ar
Iowa district and twice nominee II
national conventions for president o
| the United States.
But young j. B Weaver is among
the rare young men of the country
1t is not left to him to depend upor
the memory and fame of an eminent
father to bring him prestige ant
recognition. He stands on his owr
gifts and individuality for the posi-
ton he holds today as most pleas
ing and eloquent orator and the PEG
pie of Keokuk will be pleased to heal
/ that the committee has been so for
tunate as to secure this able young
Iowan as Memorial Day orator.
The committee deserves commenda
ton on their promptness and success
Other arrangements towards arrang
ing an entertaining program will en-
gage the attention OF those interest
ed-and every citizen of Keokul
should be, and Memorial Day maxim:
SO early start, promises to be ,
great patriotic event in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

The Limit Of Loss.
He who has lost confidence can lose
nothinR more.-Boista
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Milwaukee Politics.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 16-The
campaign which will decide whether
the socialist party has gained or lost
strength in Milwaukee is on today
Following the action Of social demo
Gratis in naming former Mayor Emil
Seidel as their candidate for mayor
the Milwaukee Jefferson club at 9
meeting last night named A. ]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tha Taie of a Had


A laughahle farce, The Tale of a
Hat, will be presented at tbs Trinity
NJ. E. church this evening. The cast
includes number OF the prominent
choir singers OF the church and the
little sketch Is said to be full OF
laughs. The following is the cast +
characters on the program.
Miss Style-Eater, of expensive
tastes, Miss Rose Pelz
Miss Croakenboss, of sour DISPOSE
ton, Miss Retta Nolan.
Miss Smiler, who is young and
charming, Miss Martha Tracy.
| Miss Loffer, who is so nervous, Miss
Alberta Riley
Professor Hightone, with broken
heart and an exclusive turn of mind,
Mr.. Harry Brlnat.
Mr.. Leigh a. Sleeper, with a pen.
chant for rest, Mr. Hugh Askey.
| Mr.. s. Low, whose vocal chords are
affected, Mr.. Roy Lofquist.
/ DR.. A. Long Hike, of a genial turn
Mr.. Lester Knapp.
/ Miss spisler, the village organis,
Mrs. v. r. Mckay.
i Miss Skin-Flint, the lady of ancient
| history, Miss Florence Arnold.
i Miss Addlepate, lady of excitahle
tendencies. Mrs. Sam M. Lloyd.
i Chorus-Miss Annette Wherle. Miss
4 Jennie Brown, Miss Gladys Guiss
Miss Josephine Russell, Mrs. w. o
). Francis, Mrs. A. Belzer, Miss GLADYS
]. Englehart, Mr.. Carl Morris, Mr.. F. P
Rehmeier, Mr.. VIM. Chapman, Mr.
Sam M. Lloyd, Mr.. H. T. Osborn.
Musical Numbers.
/ Seek Ye the Lord-Mr Leigh z
Sleeper.
]. The Psalms Loffer.
i The Lesson Of Love-Prof. Higl
| Tone.
Behold NY New Hat-Miss styl,
Eater.
When 1 was Younger-Miss Skin
Flint
Once Loved-Prof. High Tone.
4 Cheer Up, Cheer Up-Mr. 8. Low.
The Maiden and the Hat-Mr. S
J Low and Chorus.
Ths Hat with the Beautiful Rose-
Miss Smiler
!. Suppose-Miss Style Eater.
Sleep Nah LII Kinky Haid-Me srs
High Tone, Sleeper, Low and Ions
J Hike.
Finale-Now All is Joy.
Music by Pelz's orchestra. -Adver
J tisemant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Million-Dollar Ideas

usual things IN lines analogous to
yours.
We Will pick the man when we
know your line. And we promise
you n1os1ey-n1aldng hour.
The man has had vast expe-
rience. He has lived for years In
this vortex of advertising. He has
won top place In this difficult
field Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He
10 one Of the highest-paidy rnsnrin /
business. +
He has helped to soive-perinaps
a hundred tines-such. problems
as you confront.
Get his ideas. Draw ont HIN
experience. Tell him your diff
culties and Ist hirn show youshow
other men have met them.
This interview will be ana In.
SEPARATION. It will opennew vissns
to you. Il may help You avoid
sone great mistake, or lead to
some 1naster-stroke.
This offer IL made to presenter
possible advertisers, I'm lines which
don't compete with our clients.
1t involves no obligation. The
man will not assume that you
wish TO employ us. He will ask
no return whatever.
Our sole object is to give you an
insight TO Lord & Thomas service.
To help you judge what this Ser
vice might mean to you. Then
sometime, perhaps, you will want
it.
This invitation should prove ir-
resistible to men really seeking
light. To confer for an hour with
a man who has mastered the
things you seek to do. No cost
to you, no obligation whatever.
Tell us when and where you will
meet him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
The Big Things

These are the big things in adj
vertising. And only big men can
do them.
Such ideas can't be stolen, they
must be created. No one great
idea ever serves for two lines.
Imitation brings only contempt.
The men who evolve these great
ideas are men Of wide selling ex-
perience.
They are men who work and
wait. They learn the product,
learn the market. They get into
tune with consumers. That's the
only way to strike responsive
chords.
Shallow men often seem quick
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
CHANCE TO GIVE
JUST BEGINNING
Keokuk People Have Fine Chance tc
Become Santa Claus Helpers
This Year.

Don't you want to give basket, or
something to 60 In the basket7
Don't you want to give toys or
candy or something for the children's
Christmas? What if your children
were the ones left off of Santa's list.
wouldn't you want somebody to jog
his memory and save your children
from disappointment?
II you can give any of these things
telephone Miss Laura Alton.
If you wish to give money, send 1t
to Miss Elsie Buck, Miss Agnes
Trimble or to The Gate City office.
These are the gifts reported today:
Mrs. e. s. Baker ............... 300
Mrs. D. Fl. Sage .....-.......... 500
w. j. Fulton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZOO
Cash .................. Luz
All women interested in the promo
ton of the plans for the community
Christmas tree and for the Christ.
mas basket and toys are asked to
meet in the Y. w. c. A. reception
room on Wednesday afternoon at half
past three O'Clock. All the commit
tees are asked to make reports.
b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16

and fertile in ideas. But their
ideas are impractical. The men
don't know conditions, don't know
human nature. And one can't
hit bull's-eyes shooting In the
dark.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Ayres & Chapman
Ievelers--S ilversmiths- Diamond Importers
Silver Mesh Bags
FOR CHRISTMAS

The silver bag that has all the appearance all the
stauncness and endurance of sterling bag at less than
onethird the cost All the refnements in the most ex
pensve bags have been brought out in this bag price
tha YOU can well afford More durable than extensive
leather bags and infinitely to be desired because Of
the new styles in dress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-16
Specially Priced

Indestructible, medium size ................ SO 90
lndestructible, large size .......... s. SO 50
lndestructible, extra large. ..s..... $500
All hand soldered, SHRED mesh $1,000
All hand soldered, extra large " $1,000
Engraved handles, large size, ............S $500
Engraved handles, medium size - $500
Coin purses Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Beautiful Sterling Bags
At $22.5c, $500, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
bank ON PEACE PLANS
European Markets Strength.
ened by News From Seat
of Balkan War.

LONDON. March 29.-Ths week has
been the first since the commencement of
the Balkan war in which dealers on the
stock exchange have had something real
ly tangible on which to build hopes for
peace and q cheaper monetary outlook.
with the result that the market closed
strong with business broadening at SUBJ
stantial improvements in value. The at
titude of Montenegro in refusing to ac-
cept the peace terms of the powers. how
ever. caused a shade of uneasiness today.
Foreign Secretary Grey's speech in the
house Of commons Tuesday prepared the
way for the optimistic feeling which was
increased by the fall Of Adrianople and
reports that the allies had practically ac-
cepted the peace terms of the powers
Values improved everywhere. Paris
Berlin and local traders buying freely,
while American shares, which had been
checked by the floods, also participated
in the weekend improvement and closed
at net gains ranging from 1 to points
Illinois Central was an exception and de-
clined 1 point. Consols finished n higher,
Rio Tintos points and Canadian Pa
cific 10. Home rails averaged 2 points
better, but Balkan stocks varied little.