davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, Ill, February 2, 1913.

The Mems club of the Lutheran
church will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening, Feb. 4,
in Concordia hail. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared, music tax
ing a prominent place. Strangers are
welcome At the January meeting
there were fifty present and it a
stormy night; there is always a good
attendance.
There was large attendance at
the Presbyterian supper and a snug
sum realized. The menu was moss
appetizing and reflected credit on
the ladies who prepared it..
Louis A. Lamet has consented to
Z accept the nomination for mayor, in
response to long petition signed by
many voters regardless of party az
filiations. His decision gives Warsaw
much confidence in the future.
Thos. T. Williams is recovering
slowly from the injuries received in
his recent runaway.
Monday evening, Feb. 5 the citi-
zens meeting adjourned from Jan
10 will be hsld at city hall to hear
the report Of Warsaw's delegates to
the County Booster Association meet.
ing held at Carthage Wednesday
evening, Jan. 90, Me. srs. w. A. Marsh,
~ X. Eymann and John M. Hungate
being said delegates
Miss Hilds Hermann, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt 3.
hoffman, left Thursday evening last
for Lynn, Mass, for an extended stay
telegram received today announced
her safe arrival
The soliciting committee for mem
bership in the Young Mems Booster
club, have secured over 100 names.
G. f. Matzke, mate of the schooner
Fortune and brother OF Or. S. e
Matzke, was shipwrecked off the
coats of Florida a rhort time ago
Five of the crew were picked UP by
an English steamer, bu. the captain
ana mate were lost. The vessel was
loaded with cargo Of choice lum
per secured at a South American port
MT. Matzke has visited his brothe
several times, has had an extended
sea experience, visiting many foreign
countries He was besides, an arts
IN oils of no mean ability as severa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
. = . . g . . . . = . . =
CARTHAGE, ILL.
; . . . . . . . . . . - .

c. H. Biggs of Basco was Garth
age visitor Monday.
Mrs. F, G, Scott of Adrian, visited
in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Houchens Wis
tied relatives at Webster the frs. OF
the week.
]. A. Thompson and C. M. McNfil-
Ian went to Springfield the last of the
week.
Mrs. Henry Terrill of Monmouth is
visiting her sister Mrs, Clyde John
son.
Miss Lucille Dyke spen. Sunday
with Burlington friends.
Miss Alice Villiean of Warsaw is
visiting her cousin Mrs. J. w. Gibson
Miss Kitty Flvnn went to Dallas
City Thursday evening to play for II
moving pictures of Idaho exhibited
there by her uncle H. ]. Hooker.
/ DR.. R. d. Denton and F.. S. Clark
Jr, went to Springfield Thursday on
I business.
Mrs Leon Cheyillon and son Frank
wen: to Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Edw. Cherrill returned from
Kansas City Monday evening.
Mrs. l. f. Cron departed saturda,
evening to visit DR.. and Mrs. Muir il
/ Norway. Iowa.
The Victoria Lynn Concert Com
pany appeared in this city Thursda,
evening under the auspices of tn,
ladies' of the Presbyterian church.
I Hancock County's Booster Club en-
ioyed a banoue. at the Wood I'M
Wednesday evening. The officers are
John J. Hungate. Warsaw, president
Warren H. Orr, Hamilton, secretary
4 Fred Salm. Jr., Nauvoo, and J.
Campbell, Carthage, vice presidents
L. M. LOOMS, Dallas City, treasurer
: Following is list Of petit juror
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
TIE PEOPLE KNOW
Thai Pe-ru-na Is Good Catarrh Remedy

TO me this is better evidence than
as II all the medical books In the
world agreed that Pe-ru-na was the
best catarrh remedy ever invented.
It is better evidence to me than as
II all the doctors in the world would
join IN declaring Pe-ru-na to be the
best remedy in the world for catarrh.
The experience Of the people is the
bes. kind of evidence.
Neither reason nor book learning
nor the schools could furnish data
SO complete, so satisfactory as the
experience OF the masses.
Not only does Pe-ru-ng
chronic eatarrh, but for coughs and
colds and winter diseases. for grin
and laryngitis and the various de-
rangements OF the respiratory organs
to which every one is subject, can
confidently say Pe-ru-na is an excel
lent remedy. Why? Because i find
it in the books? Because the medi-
cal profession say SO? Because I
have reasoned it out? Nothing of the
sort. Because / have tried it .hous-
ands and thousands of times and it
works.
Are You Looking for catarrh
Remedy?
Now. then, you may be hunting for
a catarrh remedy yourself. You may
have searched in vain in the books to
find one. You may have inquired and
tried to find one through the medical
profession. You may have fu.ilely at
tempted to reason it out for yourself
You have Just one more chance to
work out your problem. That is ex-
perience. If your experiences are not
sufficient. take the experience Of
your neighbor. Your neighbor has
been cured by Pe-ru-na There is not
a village or town, hamlet or city that
does not contain one or many people
who have recovered while taking Pc
ru-na
If you want to become one of this
multitude just get bottle and try it.
You can find it in any drug sore. The
directions are on the bottle. If you
want to make doubly sure, write me.
/ will send you some literature and
perhaps some personal advice. Ad-
dress S. B. Hartman, NJ. D., Column
bus, Ohio.
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-ct-pia,
manufactured by the Pe-runa Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores. No. 43.Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hippodrome.

An important announcement is
made by Manager Angel of the Hippo
drome theatre, for the benefit of his
many patrons this week. BEGINNING
Monday matinee, there will be four
acts staged at the Hippodrome in adj
dition to the latest movies. This in
novaticn in vaudeville in Keokuk Is
one that has never before been at
tempted by the local managers and
shows that the appreciation of the
past efforts of Mr.. ANGEL, is in turn,
being appreciated by him. For the
first half of the week, the manage
ment has booked the famous Sutcliffe
Troupe of Scotch pipers, dancers and
acrobats, Stewart and Pearl in com
edy playlet entitled "Tommy's Mis-.
take" will also be shown. Mabel Harp
er, eccentric comediene, is one of the
best in her line In vaudeville and is
sure Of a warm reception Strong and
Strong are billed as those entertaining
boys and have received many favor
able press comments. Don't forget the
latest movies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
BUSY DAYS FOR
DOCTOR WELLS

The last two days have been days
OF great activity in the Office of this
medical expert, and those who seemed
at first just little skeptical are now
convinced of his great ability to cure
the sick. Many stubborn cases and
many who have been on their way to
the hospital have stopped and taken
treatment at his hands and are saving
themselves the risk and danger of a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02

ironworkers, convicted as dynamiters,
were presented to United States Com
missioner Mitchell The signatures
included the names of two state
senators, one member Of the house Of
delegates, two saloonkeepers and one
professional bondsman. They were
forwarded at once to Chicago to he
passed upon by the United States
court of appeals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
At the orpheum.

A whole week of feature pictures is
announced by Manager Angel for the
Orpheum, the program being made up
OF special releases and the most ex.
elusive CT films. Nestor Powers, Imp
Bison and Crystals are among the
many features and not performance
should be missed by the movie fans.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
I on | Say
You Cant Eat
You'll Never Have Stomach Trouble
After You Read This, and Act on
II. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Are the Open Secret.

Thousands of people who hadn't
really enjoyed a meal for years have
given their stomach a new lease OF
life through the wonder-workers,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They
promptly put an end to flatulency
heartburn, dizziness, sick headache
dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash
fermentation and the Cher ills atten
dant upon a disordered stomach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
Last Half Of the Week.

Beginning Thursday matinee T. w.
Eckert and Emma Berg will present
an oriental vaudeville operetta en-
titled blossoms" which has been
one of the sensations of the year on
this circuit and will be warmly well
coined here. Becker and Adams, a
comedy talking and singing duo, are
possessed of a great deal Of call and
should be seen. Joe Kennedy, who
does all kinds of stunts on roller
skates should also be seen by Keo-
kukians and SAM Glider, the Lone
Star minstrel, is a scream and will
knock them off their seats.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02
Bonds Are SIoneu.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo- Feb. /. Signatures
to bonds for $4,000 for the release
from Leavenworth penitentiary of j
II. Barry and Paul j. Morrin, st. Loui!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02

serious operation, which then may not
effect a cure after they have been OPP
Grated upon. Never day passes but
what some enc suffering with some
old standing ailment is made happy
by his great and improved methods Of
handling disease. One man stated 10
the doctor and said you treat differ
ent from other doctors, and your
treatment seems to just hit the exact
spot, and wondered how 1t was. and
the doctor told him it was because he
knew exactly how to reach certain
par of the body by giving certain
kinds of medicines and in that way
the different organs were brought
back to their healthy, normal condi-
ton. His work speaks for itself and
that is why he is kept so busy all
the time.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-02

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Autoaraphs of Noted Men.

When President Taft on Dec II,
1912. affixed his signature as the nine
hundred and ninetyfourth slgner of
the autograph collection Of Louis Barth
of Budapest, Hungary, he added the
name of another leader to a collection
which has cost Indirectly $4,000. Mr..
Barth journeyed from Europe to secure
the autographs of President Taft.
Thomas A. Edison and ether celebrat-
ed Americans. Andrew Carnegie was
the latest to add his name to the col
lection.
The signatures and sentiments In
Mr.. Barth's collection are In forty-four
languages and include nearly every
ruling sovereign Of Europe and some
of Africa and Asia. He has the auto
graphs of dominant statesmen, leading
writer's, artists, scientists. actors and
publicists.
Theodore Roosevelt signed the album
In Berlin In 1910, and ]. Pierpont Nor
gan affixed his signature in Paris In
1911. The collection was started by
Mr.. Barth eight years ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20

last known place OF residence. The election
of directors shall be held at the office OF the
corporation under the supervision or two
commissioners appointed by the board OF
directors All elections shall be by ballot
and a majority Of the votes cast shall elect !:
one vote to be allowed for each share OF
stock present, either In person or by proxy
Any vacancy occurring In said board snail
be filed by the remaining directors Tor the
unexpired term.
ARTICLE VI.
This act Of Incorporation may be changed,
altered or amended, or this corporation may
be dissolved by a vote of three-fourths In
amount of the capital stock at general
meeting Of the stockholders convened fer
that purpose after thirty days previous no
tice Of the meeting shall have been given In
the manner hereinabove provided, In the
election of directors.
In the event that this corporation Is DIS
solved, its affairs shall be liquidated under
the supervision Of two liquidating eOmmls-
sioners, to be appointed for that purpose
from among the stockholders or the corpor-
alton at the meeting at which the dissolution
IS voted, or at a special meeting convened
for that purpose after the same notice, given
in the same manner as herelnaboge pro
yided The said commissioners shall remain
In office until the affairs of the corporation
are fully liquidated. Any vacancy occur
ring among them, from any cause, SHAH DC
filed by the remaining COMMISSIONERS
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder shall be liable or respon
sible for the contracts or faults OF the cor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20

The following named persons shall cor
stitute the first board of directors: J. r.
Dicharry, John A. Dicharry and John e.
Bailey, Of whom J. e. Dicharry shall be
president and treasurer and John A. Di-
ckarry. vice-president and secretary. The
said board of directors and officers shall
hold office until the first Monday In Janu-
airy, 1914, or until their successors are
elected and qualified.
Any failure to hold annual election shall
not effect forfeiture Of this charter, or
this act of Incorporation. Any vacancy
occurring in said board shall be filed by
the remaining directors
The election Of directors shall be held
annually on the first Monday In January In
each year, and the directors at their first
meeting In each year shall elect out Of their
own number the officers. Ten days notice
of such election shall be given to each stock
holder BY the secretary In writing, at bis
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20

pora;ion in any further sum THAI Tie anpald
balance due on the shares or stoGh 'Nh Dy
him; nor shall any informality IN organ "a
Ton have the effect OF rendering u car
ter null or suhjecting any stockhoider siS
liability beyond the amount OF his suo7tF'F
ton 10 the stock.
Thus done and passed, in my office, at tLs
cry OF New Orleans. on The day, month anu
Year herein first above written, In the pres,
ruyc Of MeSsieurs Lamar g. Quintero ana
August II. Ritter, COmpetenr witnesses, VINO
AU-..u'1 sign their names with the said
app. gers and me, notary, afyar reading OF
Ori-.aa. signed: J. Z D,cha-ry, ]. E.
Bailey. J. :. N!charry. Lamar 9. puintero,
4. II. Ni'r,r.
i. NJ QUGNTERO, Notary P lie.
!, The Undersigned. recorder II morris ges,
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state OF
Louisiana. DO hereby certify that tho above
and foregoing act 81 Incorporation Of L..
AlSierS Bakin- Company was this day duly
recorded in my OLE, Il, book 1865, folio -.
New Orleans, La, December a, 1912.
lSignedl EMIL LEONARD. %. u.
\ true copy:
J. VI QUIN1EEu, Notary Public.
dec % jan 16 - 80
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Old Fashioned Raised Mullins.

One pint of milk. one tablespoonful
of butter, one tablespoonful of sugar,
one rounding teaspoonful Of salt, four
cupfuls of -four, one-half yeast cake,
two eggs, one-half cupful Of water.
For breakfast mix the night before.
For evening meal mix at noon, using
a whole yeast cake. Have milk tepid
and dissolve butter in it. Put the -four.
sugar and salt in bowl. Dissolve yeast
In water Qukewarm), add it to milk
and butter and pour mixture on the
-four. Beat we'll and add eggs, beaten.
Cover and let rise in warm place.
When more than double its bulk put
in muffin pans, let rise thirty or forty
minutes and bake in a moderate oven
about twenty-five minutes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
In Full Charge of Lighthouse.

The only woman in the United States
in full charge of a seacoast lighthouse
is Mrs. e. A. Fish of Point Pinos, near
Pacific Grove. Cal, who has received .
letter Of commentator for her twenty
years faithful service from the chief
of the lighthouse service, together with
q medal bearing the inscription ~. s.
L. s." and Efficiency" She has been
in charge Of the Point Pinos light since
the death In 1892 of her husband. who
was head Of the department of history
and physiology In the University OF
California.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Game of Waterman.

Have a sheet or screen so placed
that shadows may be cast upon it,
Facing it have one of the players sit
ting in such a position that he can see
only the screen, not anything that Is
going on behind him. This player is
called 1.-THE Waterman" Now, behind
the Waterman and at such a distance
that there is space for person to
walk between the Waterman and the
light place candle.
The object of the game is for the
Waterman to guess from the shadows
cast who is passing behind him.
The players, going one by one, may
disguise themselves by limping, bow
ing the head or wearing a hat, but
generally the Waterman, If he is dis
corning, may detect the player by
some popularity. For every one he
guesses correctly a forfeit must be
paid by the one discovered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
A Spool Trick.

Run a pin its whole length through
the middle Of q card. Place the card
on the end of a spool in such way as
to allow the pin to hang down In the
hole in the spool. Hold the spool up
right and blow into the open end.
However hard you blow, you will not
be able to force the card away. If you
blow steadily you can even turn the
spool downward, and the card will still
refuse to drop.
The card is held in place by suction.
The thin film of air escaping with
much force in all directions between
the end Of the spool and the card pre-
sents a smooth surface to which the
card adheres as 1t would to glass, but
with greater force, for the film of air Is
even smoother than glass. The pin
serves only to prevent the card from
working off at one side.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20

An effective dough raising device that
a handy man can make for his wife has
been patented by a North Dakota man.
The heat required for the process is
supplied by an old fashioned oil lamp.
A box with a hinged lid in front is
fastened beneath the kitchen table.
The pan of dough sets in the bottom of
this box. At one side q sort of small
stovepipe with an inverted hood enters
the box. This hood fits over the lamp
chimney, and the heat that rises in the
chimney IS conveyed into the home
made oven. To regulate the tempera-
ture in the box so that it shall not be-
come too hot there is an expanding at
tachment that expands when the tenn
perature gets too high and opens a
valve which lets some heat escape.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
MARRIAGE AS IT IS TODAY.
Women Too Busy With Interests Out
side the Home.

Since all time the happiness that at
tends a marriage has been uncertain
Men and women expect so much and
often give so little. Disappointment is
all too common, for the average young
individual expects perfection and finds
poor human nature.
mo man is a hero to his valet" runs
the bitter old French proverb. 1t Is
perhaps as hard to be hero in the
eyes of the woman a man has married
FIVE years after marriage. Familiarity
breeds contempt. 1t is hard to laugh
not once, but many times, at the same
Jest. at the same old story as our moth
ers did. In the present day that is not
even attempted.
Most women and q great many men
only try to please before, not after,
marriage, and so marriage Is not as
happy as 1t used to be.
Marriage formerly among women
was looked upon as profession. Now
1t is only an incident, and an incident
that need not continue unless 1t means
sugar and spice and all that's nice'to
the woman, for her home Is often the
last place where wife is to be found.
The modern woman is often so busy
that she cannot live at home. She
must sell roses for hospitals, organize
relief for strikers, slum among the des'
titute and leave her husband and chill
dren TO look out for themselves.
This is not quite for the happiness OF
the world, because the right center Of q
woman's life is her home, and wher
that is vacant the cupboard Of the af'
fections becomes bare. Remember, aft
er all is said and done, It is the man
who works for the woman. 1t Is he
that tolls for the bower and for the
comforts of his wife. 1t is therefore
net only foolish, but not fair, If, when
he returns home. the bower is always
empty.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Geographical Game.

Seat the players in a ring. Let the
first one say aloud the name Of city,
mountain, river, lake, etc, located in
any part of the world, or any division
of the earth previously agreed upon.
The next player must then give a
name beginning with the last letter Of
the name just given, and the third
must supply one beginning with the
final letter of the second, and so on
around the circle. Thus: America,
Athens. Salem, Mobile, Erie, Ecuador,
Rochester, Rome, etc.
Each player is allowed thirty seconds
in which to think. If by the end of that
time he fails to supply name he must
drop out of the game. The one who
keeps up longest is champion.
Any player may at any time be chal-
lenged to give the geographical loca-
ton Of the place he has named. If he
cannot do this he must pay forfeit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Photo by American Press Association.

Last summer there was baby pa
rade at Jersey City, and among its
many beautiful and interesting ex-
hibits was Master John LamOn, who
masqueraded as hodcarrier. John
was one Of the hits Of the parade. In
deed, he created more laughter than
anything else In line. Since then John
and his hod have been in demand for
numerous entertainments In which
children took part. So recently as
Christmas John appeared at costume
show given by a settlement house in
New York, and needless to say he was
hailed with delight by all beholders.
John is a good natured lad and is
pleased whenever he can contribute to
the happiness Of others. Doubtless he
and his bod will be seen many times
this winter In his comical makeup.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
Don Quixote.

Drive a stick firmly into the ground.
letting 1t stand about two feet high.
Turn a flower pot over the top. One Of
the players, with eyes blindfolded, Is
placed about ten PAGES distant from
the pot, with his back toward 1t. He
is given a cane or a stout stick and at
the word Of command turns and adj
vances in the direction that he imagines
the stake to be, then halts and strikes
vigorously at the pot In the endeavor
to break 1t at the first blow.
Each player may have three trials,
but must return to the starting place
for each stroke. A special prize may
be offered for the one who succeeds Mt
the first attempt.
1t is very funny to see how far from
the objective point the player will wan
der and how earnestly he will strike
into empty space.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
About the Cat Family.

1t is a fact that lions or tigers
whiskers once taken off will never grow
again. These animals shed their hair
ordinarily once a year, all except the
whiskers. The shedding depends en-
tirely upon the climate, and there is
peculiar thing connected with it.
Men who have taken wild animals
from Asia and Africa to Europe say
that they never knew a lion or tiger
or any animal Of the cat species to go
through the Red sea without shedding.
They will shed at Suakim and come
out with hair fresh and glossy as silk,
and yet going through the Red sea they
will shed again. No one has been able
to account for it, but 1t is fact never
theless.
The Telephone In Egypt.
Telephone operators in Egypt are re-
quired to speak English, French, Ital-
ian, Greek and Arabic.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-20
CLAIMS au Gratin.

Chop finely two dozen clans and
season with a dash each of salt and
cayenne. Cook tablespoonful of -four
in a tablespoonful Of butter. When
bubbling add one-half cupful of clam
Juice and one-half cupful of rich milk
in which one-eighth teaspoonful Of soda
has been dissolved and stir and cook
until creamy. Add the chopped clans,
then add a beaten egg and remove
from the fire. Turn into buttered seal
lop shells, sprinkle with crumbs mois-
tened with melted butter and bake in
q hot oven until brown. Garnish with
parsley and sliced lemon before serv-
ing.