davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
How the Sun Lifts the
Ocean Water Up to
Form Clouds.

In a short time there will he
hardly a great river in the world
that has not been enslaved to
mans mightiest and most versa
tile servant Electric Power, the
only power that carries itself from
place to place. wherever its master
bids it go, and turns itself from one
form to another at his will.
This power has its birth in the
sun, and gravitation is its foster
parent, so that the sun ana the
earth work in a yoke to serve the
needs OF their diminutive task
maker, Man.
The sun begins by evaporating
the waters Of the ocean and send
ing them up in the air to form
clouds The clouds condense into
rain on the hills and mountains,
and thus fill the springs and
streams The streams unite to
form rivers The water OF the riv-
ers, drawn down by the gravitation
Of the earth, hurTies Oceanward
through the valleys and leaps roar
ing down the rapids and over the
precipices. Every step Of its down
ward progress means expenditure
Of the energy which the sun put
into it when it lifted II, in the
form OF invisible mist, to the
mountain tops.
Until our late day this wasted
energy OF the rivers was only occa-
sionally utilized to drive the water.
wheels OF few saw or grist mills.
Then, but a few years ago came
the discovery Of the mechanical
power Of electricity-and how
swiftly We have availed ourselves
of it, We we're a long time about
it, but at last we have discerned
the possibilities Of this wonderful
combination Of sun and earth en-
ergy and turned them to account
The Earth Takes Hold to
Perform Its Part in
the Task.
Let US look at It a little more
closely The energy Of the rivers
is due to the descent Of their
waters. But in order that they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

each day to travel Two hours per day practically
fifth of your active life,
How many readers any Of those wasted hours
feee each day they spent?
Instead being wasted those hours should be among your
you clingng a strap because com
pan licensed to exploit you. Never mind you tired
weary day ended The thinks
better than the fresh And recently descended from
monkey had think while hanging ought
have trouble thinking he hangs from his straphead up
Some cars talk gossip as they travel hOmeward
Others much time this and other newspapers
Try this experiment Make up your mind your
hours Of travel to thinking The BRAIN like the muscles needs
well planned be methodcaI and
regular There limit to its possible results You would be
glad spend your travelling hours a gymnasium on
wheels Make your homeward mental gymnasium Each
night morning take line of thought and follow
end-or far your mind you to
study reflect Don look your fellow passengers
calves look each other the way slaughter
a human being, other beings There they
sit stand hang Some chatter others cow fret fume
plain brag otherwise the strange
here
They all ghosts Carlyle tells you imprisoned
covering of flesh and packed full of ghosts pass
ing the earth their quick journey the ought
stir you
The pictures that flash by your help you
think
switches and crossings and in the dusk
you look forward to the front of the and the
work guiding you safely when your work done you
take interest that human atom representing the Power that
swings tiny space lighting journey
the constellation Hercues9
black seepe outlined against the dark blue sky the
evening That finger of built by point everast
ngy toward Infinite Power 1t points upward In
hoursas the earth slowly turns-it will be pointing
ward But there upward downward in carpentry
of the universe In the twenty hours with
the earth that seepe points all the space and
constantly points toward Eternal Wisdom and every
This is tiresome? All right then Il stop But whether
we tire or interest you, remember:
As thinks he grows Think study the hours
that separate croupy cradle from your gloomy grave
hours few.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
The Steeple, Moving Like the
Hand of a Clock
II Finger Of Stone. But BY Man Point EverAstinqY To
ward Infinite Power


you live the suburbs you devote perhaps hours
each day travel Two hours per day practically
fifth of your active life,
How many readers make any Of wasted hours
day that they have well spent?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

This is tiresOme? All right then we Il stop. But whether
we tire or interest you, remember:
As thinks he grows Think study use all the hours
that croupy cradle from your gloomy
hours few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
The Earth Takes Hold to
Perform It's Part in
A. NIL

Let US look at It a little more
closely. The energy Of the rivers
is due to the descent OF their
waters. But in order that they
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
About Talking Too Much.

Wayne. Neb.. Herald: Some people
cheaper and injure themselves by talk
ing too much. Though giving express
sion to mere harmless twaddle, they
burden and Cypress those who happen
to be caught as listeners. The man
who runs mainly to talk, as some
radishes run largely to tops, Is not
apt to express an idea that will do
any injury. He seldom expresses an
idea. Therefore. he is safe. But he
hurts himself He becomes known as
IA stupendous bore, and people avoid
him as they would an attack OF seven
year itch. When they see him coming
they know he contains a flood of
words which he is anxious to let loose.
They get out of the way, as they
would from any other impending
storm. The one who talks too much
would be worth so per cent more to
society and to his occupation II he
could persuade himself to devote a
fraction of his time to earnest think
| ing so he would have something real
lily worth while to talk about. Often
men and women Of excellent ability
get small salaries and make little
headway In the world on no other
ground than the habit of Cabling in.
cessantly about nothing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Old London Cries In Peril,

This Is daring age. Somebody has
actually dared to criticise the vocal
efforts of the it!nerant vendor. II.
was Sweet lavender; buy my sweet
lavender" that established the I'M
munity Of the street cry from cavil.
lers There is no doubt that the
sweet lavender" business had, we
trust-a good deal OF pleasantly. 9th
err yells from the gutter got In on
it, too You would hear hoarse howl
and begin to condemn it, and then
stop after all, was it not an
"old London cry7" But too much
"Milk-O" has at last pricked the bub-
BILE. A complainant at Highgate POI
lice court incontinently referred to
this city as something between the
scream of hyena and the falsetto
of donkey" "Chairs-to-mend o" may
be the next to succumb.-London
Globe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
New York Money Mark,
Conflict Bismarck Forgot.

The smallest OF Europe's sovereign
state. Liechtenstein, which Is pre-
pairing to celebrate the second cen
fury OF its independence, has a mon.
arch and a parliament, but no taxes
and no army, the Westminster Ca
zette states. It's finances are proyid-
ed by It's Prince John H.. who in re-
surn dominates three OF its fifteen
NJ. P.'s. At the time OF the Austro-
Prussian war the principally sided
with Austria and modified an army
OF 100 OF all ranks to share In the
fighting. But Liechtenstein's army
never smelt fire and Lfechtenstein
itself was quite overlooked In the
peace negotiations at the end OF the
war. Fifteen years later Bismarck
discovered that bis country was still
technically at war with this miniature
state, and in strict accordance with
the etiquette OF such things pourpar-
lers took place and formal treaty OF
peace was signed between the two
countries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
To Look Young Quickly
for Special Occasion
(From Society World


How often have you fused and
puttered with your face on the eve of
some important social event when you
wanted to look your prettiest, and try
what you would you just couldn't get
the desired result! Next time your
face becomes unruly, here's something
that will quickly transform it into one
of radiant loneliness. Just get a tube
OF parafied plastoid jelly at your drug
gtst's and put thin coating over your
entire face, including chin and fore
head. 1t is perfectly harmless. AL
most Immediately the jelly begins to
dry, you feel "flrming up of the
muscular tissue, and your mirror
shows that fresh, girlish pink is
creeping into the face. You expert
ence soothing, comfortable sensation
and if you will lie down for half
hour or an hour you will doubtless
drop off into restful slumber. Then
remove the dried jelly with cold wat
or and again consult your mirror. You
will be delighted with the effect,
especially with the improved contour
of the face, youthful color and ex-
preston ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
CITY NEWS.

Picnic balls and all athletic goods
at wolfe's, 723 Main.-Ady.
Regular meeting Loyal Order
of Moose, Keokuk lodge No 704, to-
night at O'Clock in Moose hall. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited. A. L.
Laubersheimer. dictator Ed s. Lof-
ton, secretary.-Adv.
The Iowa weather crop bulletin
for the week ending June 90 has Just
been Issued as follows: Under the
combined effects OF high tempera.
tures. bright sunshine and sufficient
rroisture corn has made exceptionally
raid growth. and much of It Is now
up TO the average stage for this time
or the year. Probably third of the
crop In the southern counties has
been laid by in good condition High
temperatures have been continuous
the average daily excess being about
degrees, and during the last four
days the maximum readings were
/ above 80 degrees. General and in
many localities, heavy showers occur
red on the night OF the oath and the
18th; the greatest amounts being
over the southern and extreme north
ern counties, where they ranged from
one to more than three inches. Win
| ter wheat and rye are beginning tt
ripen in southern and central counties
and the harvest Will begin during tbs
! coming week Reports vary as to the
/ condition of oats. but over the larger
I part Of the state, both the straw ant
heads are short. In most cases they
are, however. filling fairly well. II
many localities small grain was bad
4 " lodged by the wind squalls accom-
panying the thunderstorms on Tues
day night. In the vicinity of Poca
/ hontas and Cherokee counties small
j grains, and especially oats have beer
seriously injured by dry weather
Having is In progress. and the crol
/. IS being secured under favorable con
\ ditions. Potatoes and pastures ar
still doing well. Appless continue Il
drop badly
Regular reeting Morning Sta
ledge No. S, Knights OF Pythias tn
night, at 500 o'clock at Castle hall
Fifth and Blondeau Visiting knight
invited John P. Hornish. G. C.-AdE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
GKEAT NEED FOR TOLERANCE
Judge Notir Should Be Looked Upon
- Command In This World
Of Varieties.

The unexpected of life is 4 proverb.
Nevertheless. every one Of us creates
In his or her own mind the spectacle
OF an ordered world. No two OF these
are alike the cynic's world. the world
OF the man OF business, and the char
ity workers world, for instance. are
hardly recognizable, each by the 9th
er. Yet to each man or woman the
world as he or she conceiyes 1t is the
logical and actual world In every
point Hence the irrepressible con-
f1ict that continually RACES wherever
anything whatever Is discussed.
Hence, also, the bitterness with which
each man judges those who differ.
They must be wicked. false. or fools
otherwise they would see the obvious
and only realities.
But there are SO many realities
all real Theory, no matter how vast
and various, never catches UP with
the procession of the actual. Doc.
trine, however hard and fast, never
quite covers all true spiritual expert
ences, as students of the mystic
KNOW. Something Infinitely greater
and wider than the mind of man In
habits the universe. Judge not" il
one OF the widest thoughts in the
world, meant to drive home the finite
ness Of the finite. Being ignorant
why be intolerant?
Many household, divided against
itself by the different views OF pa
rents and children. needs this recon
CLING thought. Children must differ
their world cannot be the same a,
that of the older generation. Hus
band and wife are man and woman
each seeing life from different stand
points Of sex. The world is various
1t cannot be standardized There !:
wonderful peace in the thought
perpetual flag Of truce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Watson,s Reply.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July L.
Summing up and replying to charges
made against him by Colonel Mulhall,
Jas. E. Watson. former chairman in
an open letter published today says:
"The charges made against me are
three fold THAT l represented
the N. A. NJ, in 1909 in obtaining
tariff commission. This / admit.
2.-That the National Association
of Manufacturers financed my cam.
paign and financed me personally in
1908, when | ran for governor OF In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
The Grain Market.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 1.-Fayoratne wealth.
er throughout the entire wheat belt
caused an easier feeling in the wheat
pit today The droughts in Kansas and
Oklahoma were reported to have
drowned out the crop and the mar
ket took an early dip.
Resting orders to buy checked the
decline when July was a fraction and
September Is under yesterdays clos
ing. Corn was easier today. losing V
to Y cent at the start and an addi-
tional II during the morning. Wealth
er conditions were favorable and there
was practically nothing to support the
market
Oats started Is TO " cent lower on
favorable weather and large deliveries
but resting orders to buy checked any
further advance.
Provisions were higher on firm
tone in the hog market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
GIRL FELL AT WHARF;
FAILED TO REAPPEAR
Miss Margaret venabIe Missed Foot
Ing and Goes to Her
Death.

KETHsBURG, H., June sO.-Mar-
garet Venable, II years of age, was
drowned here last night. She had re-
turned from a launch trip with a par
ty and missing her footing in stepping
from the boat to the wharf she fell in
to the water. There was splash. a
scream and all was still. She did not
appear again above the surface. Dyna-
mite is being used in an effort to re-
cover the body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01

Hog receipts 1880; market 50
higher. Bulk. ss.55@S.65.
Sheep receipts $500; market weak,
15@25c lower. Yearlings. $4.25@s.oo;
lambs, $6.00@7.75; ewes. s3.5005.O0.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, July 1.Butter Extras
16c; firsts, 24@241hc; dairy extras,
24c; dairy firsts. 22c.
Eggs -Firsts. Ito; ordinary frsts.
17x@17Ac.
cheese-Twins, 14A@14Mc; Young
Americas, lax @16c.
Potatoes Old. 10000; Michigan.
10000; new. 6o965c.
Live poultry-Fowls. 1910: ducks
12c; geese. s@11c; spring chickens.
24@2sc; turkeys. 17@17hc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. July Flour market
dull and unchanged.
Pork market firm. Mess. $22.25@
EARS.
Lard market steady. Middle west
spot. $11.10011.20.
Sugar. raw, market firm Centrifugal
test, $3.50; Muscavado SO test $3.50.
Sugar. refined. market firm. Cut
loaf. s5.25; crushed. s5.15; powdered.
$4.40@4.45; granulated. $4.35Q4.50.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, csc.
Tallow market steady. City. &C.;
country. 5A@61sc.
Hay market steady. Prime. $1,000
LOS; No. 8, 6o@75c; clover, 5o@e0c
Dressed poultry market steady. Tur
keys, 1926; chickens. 17@26c:
fowls, 14@19c; ducks, 16c.
Live poultry market unsettled.
Geese. lie; ducks. 15@1sc: fowls,
16hc; turkeys. 15c ROSTERS. 11c;s
chickens, broilers, 25Q26c
Cheese market quiet State milk
common to special. 1S@14Ac; state
common to specials. 5@11c.
Butter market quiet Receipts H..
Az. Creamery extras. 26hc; dairy
tubs. 22@26c; imitation creamery
| flrsts, 24c.
/ Egg market irregular. Receipts 90.
23o; nearby white fancy, 26@2Sc;
nearby mixed fancy. 21@24c; fresh.
1S@24c.
New York Money Market.
| NEW YORK, July Money on
call. percent.
i Six months, 81 percent
Mercantile paper. percent.
4 Bar silver London, rs 1850.
4 Bar silver New York, 5s1sc.
i Demand sterling, s4.S7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Poatoffice ls swamped.

GETTYSBURG, July 1.--Gettysbure
postofflce is swamped and hopelessly
clogged with mail. The small force
of clerks is unable to handle the mai
incoming and outgoing, for CROWD
of 100000 and they are in state ap
preaching collapse. A postoffice in
spector is on the ground and 1t II
thought he will Issue hurry call fol
"a force Of emergency clerks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
MRS. COOPER TO
LEAVE NURSE BODY.
Resignation a. Director is Received at
Meeting Today Because Of
Departure From the
CITY.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
Report Of Visiting Nurse is Received
Showing Many Cases
Being Cared

The board OF directors of the Visit
ing Nurse Association met IN the Y
W. C. A. rooms this morning. In the
absence Of Mrs. Rich, the vice presi.
dent Miss Younker presided. Mrs. 1
A Sawyer acting as secretary.
The resignation o. Mrs. Cooper as
a member Of the board was accepted
and on motion she was made an hon
orary member of the board. Mrs
Reeves presented the following reso
luton which was unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, Mrs. Hugh L. Cooper will
very soon leave Keokuk and thereby
sever her active Official relation with
the Visiting Nurse Association and
whereas TO her in a very large meas
ure is due the successful .naugura
ton OF this very worthy work. There
fore, be it resolved. that the board
of directors of the Visiting Nurse AS
sociation formally express their ap
probation of her aid in this work ant
OF the very generous and friendly
spirit with which she has entered in
to the life and activities OF this city
Appointed to High Office.
Mrs. Cooper has recently been ap
pointed by the national secretar,
Miss Ella Philips Crandal Of New
York as a member of the nationa
board of public health nursing, which
is a very high honor as the numbe
OF members on the national board Il
limited.
The vacancy in the dictatorship 0
the association will be filled at tn
August meeting.
Miss Habenicht, the nurse, report
ed the number of cases treated dur
/ ing the month, SO. Number of visit
made, 214. There were an unusuall
large number of maternity case
cared for during the month. Mis-
Lind had charge Of the work dnrin
Miss Habenicht's absence and CAV
efficient service. One OF the case
cared for by the nurse was Mr.
Grimsley. She was given nurses a
tention and since she is Ill from oil
age. the nurse carried her meals t
her. The board of directors of tn
| Benevolent Union Home have prepa1
ed room for her in the home If sh
can be prevailed upon to go there
The directors Of both organization
wish to better her physical conditio
and her surroundings If 1t is possibl
to bring 1t about.
Miss Habenicht gave a report of tn
national convention of the Publ
Health Nursing Association held r
Gently in Atlantic City, which sh
attended.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
unfavorable Wind.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, July I'm
favorable winds at noon today caused
Aviator Logan A. Villas to postpone
his attempt to cross the lower end OF
Lake Michigan to Chicago by his fly,
ing boat, a distance Of apout So miles
Villas announced that II the wind
yeers around he may attempt the trip
late in the afternoon. Otherwise he
starts tomorrow
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Cosmopolitan London.

A man with nothing useful to do
took walk on Aldwych and Kings
way the other day and counted noses.
AS a result he writes to a newspaper
exploiting the cosmopolitanism Of
London.
He says that In 16 minutes he en-
countered: One Arab in flowing burn
GUS and white turban. two Turks In
frock coats and tarbouches, seven OBJ
vious Americans and probably more
who were not obvious, a couple OF
Danes wearing Alexandra Day roses
and talking volubly in their native
tongue; lascar; two Indian students
with gold spectacles; an alert Japa-
nese--New York Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Omaha Live s4ock

OMAHA. July Cattle receipts
2,100; market slow, steady to loo
lower Steers, ss.O0@S.sO. cows and
heifers, s6.oo@7.9o; stockers and
feeders. ss,25a6.75; calves, $500
1000; bulls and stays. ssoo@7.5o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Printers Investigate.

CHICAGO, July THE committee
appointed by the Chicago Typograph-
ical Union to Investigate the Mulhan
charges that bribery was used 70
break the job printers strike held its
first session today.
1--WE have known for some time
that someone put up money to beat
us" said President Walter W. Bar
rett, Of the union. I'VE suspected
the National Manufacturers Associa
ton but could not prove It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01
Kansas city Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, July Cattle re.
ceipts 10000; market weak. Steers
sS.4o@S75; cows and he,fers, s425@
S.65; stockers and feeders, $3.50
500; calves, s65o69.25.
Hog receipts $4,000; market HIGH.
err Bulk. ss.65@s75; heavy. $4,000
STE; medium ss659s.75; light,
sS.T0@S75.
Sheep receipts 5000; market weak
lambs, ss.oo@74O; ewes, ss.5oG4.4o:
wethers, s425@4.75.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-01

Jenkins OF Wisconsin, and former
Congressman Kittridge Haskins OF
Vermont. Mulhali is authority for the
statement that the campaigns against
Congressman Hughes were financed
IN New jersey, and Representative
Gardner was given support This wss
after Sfulhall had gone into New
Jersey to endeavor to beat Gardner
but In a letter to President Kirby he
alleged that Gardner had been
"straighten out" In letter shorty
before the election In 1908 MuIhail
wrote to Van Cleaye's secretary,
Schwedtman, giving list of men who
would be elected, and who he said
had been friendly to the organization
in the past. They were: Vice Presi-
dent Sherman. Speaker Cannon, Alex
der New York;, Allen tMaine), Bates
Pennsylvania, Burkes (Pennsyly-
ania), Burleigh (Maine), Cole (Ohio).
Cooper (Pennsylyania), Dalzell penn.
gylvania), DENLY (sfichigan), Dick
ema (Michigan), Dwight, Fassett,
Fairchild, Malby. Payne. Southwick
New York;, Fordney tMichigan),
Foster (vermont). Gardiner (Mass-
achusetts), Hepburn fIowa). Rowland
Keller, Longworth (Ohipy, Mckinley
Mann, Rainey Illinois). Noon, Moore
Pennsylvania), Mudd tMaryianc,
Overstreet (Indiana), and Parker
lNew Jersey.
Mulhall stated in different letters
that Vice President Sherman was anx
ious that Watson OF Indiana, be re
turned to the house and Watson wa.
very friendly to the manufacturers
was anxious that Jenkins, of Wis
consin, be elected From Superior
Wisconsin. Mulhall wired Schwedtmar
to send Jenkins $4,000 Immediately
adding that $4,000 would be needed
to win. AS to the denomination o
Cole in Ohio, Mulhall claims he wrote
the association, stating that he wal
given the credit for the re-nomina
ton, adding that 1t would please
Sherman. According to MuIhaII, Ed
ward Hines, who figured in the Lori
mer scandal, was interested In tht
election Of Jenkins In Wisconsin ant
wired him that money was needed
Mulhall wrote In another letter o
meeting Arthur l. yoriss. Taft's Ohit
campaign manager. In this letter b,
mentioned meeting between Taf
and Van Cleave In Washington /
they helped him, Mulhall said he toll
yoriss they would want a member 0
the manufacturers association in tn
cabinet as well as Representative
on the campaign committee.