davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13

Dolly. I know canthrox shampoos
will make your head feel good and
restore the former gloss and fluff to
your hair and the color will then be
rich and even. Dissolve Z teaspoon
full canthrox in a cup hot water and
rub briskly as you pour little at 4
time on the head You will be sur
prised at the wealth of rich, white
lather canthrox creates and how
quickly 1t dissolyes every particle of
dust, dandruff and excess oil. Rims
ing leaves the hair and scalp wonder
fully sweet and clean, while the hair
dries quickly and loses its dull, harsh
appearance. You will find that the
hair looks better after each shampoo.
Blanch: Your blood troubles are
not necessarily serious and am sure
you will find quick relief in kardene.
Make a tonic of this by pouring
ounce kardene into Y pint alcohol
fdo not use whisky, then add u cup,
full sugar and hot water to make a
quart. Take tablespoonful three
times day and your biliousness will
disappear and those severe headaches
will also vanish. / have often recon
mended this kardene tonic for impure
blood, loss of appetite and strength,
and to give to sallow, pimply SIKH
a beautiful color and clearness.
e
Ruth: You should use plain spu
max lotion in place of pore cloggin
powder. This lotion is very benefici
to any skin because it tones the de
cate tissues and permits the pores
breathe properly. To prepare, d
solve 4 ounces spurmax in y pi
witch hazel or hot water, then add
teaspoonfu1s glycerine. This lott
will not blow off nor spot like pc
der. nor can 1t be detected when
as it really seems part of the si
The regular use of the spurmax lot
corrects the shiny, sallow, lifeless
aged condition of the skin and gi
to the complexion that youthfuln
SO much admired. Its use Will
the skin of tan and freckles.
Ethel No, dear; nothing
change the color of your eyes,
the aching will stop If you put 2
8 drops of crystos tonic in each
n few times day and you will
curnrisnd Of how hripht and shark
they will be. This tonic is made
dissolving j ounce crystos in ]
cold water, and 1t can do no poss
harm. This crystos tonic quiz
relieves the smart and ache of t
muscles and is excellent for gr:
lated Ids or to remove foreign
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Women outvote Men.

rUni.ed Press Leased Wire Service
GENEVA, III. July 12.--Geneya WON
en- out-yoted Geneva men In the local
election today, the second opportunity
Illinois women have had to vote since
the legislature enfranchised them.
A partial canvass Of the votes tonight
showed that about 100 more ballots
were cast by suffragists than by male
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Ehbetta Protests Game.

NEW YORK, July 12.--Declaring
Umpire Quigley violated the rules
when he ordered Moran to return TO
second after he had taken third on a
wild pitch in the first inning of yes,
terday's Cincinnati-Rrooklyn game,
President Ebbetts today formally pro,
tested the game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
ADDITIONAL
SPORTS
: : : : = = = : = = = Z
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


| United Press Leased Wire service.l
At St Paul
Louisville .................
st. Paul
Batteries: Northrop and Seyeroid;
Brandt and James.
At Milwaukee
indianapolis ................ i
Milwaukee ....-...........
Batteries: Mers. Works. Kaiserling
and Casey: Cutting and Hughes.
At Minneapolis
minneapolis Observation-Disclosures. 2
Batteries: Collamore and Kruger;
Mogrige and Owens.
At Kansas City
Columbus OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. O.
Kansas City .............. 2 2
Batteries: Cole and Smith; Vaughn
and O'Conner.
Kansas City, 2; Columbus, 1.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 12-Big
| Jim Vaughn was right today and that
| is all there was to the first game
with Columbus in the most important
series the Blues have engaged in this
| far. The score was to and the single
run made by the opposition came over
as the result of an error by Breton in
| the ninth inning after Vaughn had
made the Senators look silly all the
way. Score:
1 Columbus 900 900 001-1
/ Kansas City ....... 900 900 Oox-2
Lincoln One; Omaha Other.
1 UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
4 LINCOLN, Nebr. July 12.-Lincoln
and Omaha divided a double header
here this afternoon. The Antelopes
were too much for the Omaha club in
the first game owing to their ability to
get Robinson when hits meant runs.
Closman had the locals eating out of
/ his hand in the second. Scores first
game:
4 Lincoln oil ia 00x-S is
i Omaha .... .012 210 000-6 8 !
Second game score:
Lincoln ...... 900 600 o1o-1 s
llOmaha .OO1 005 Oo0-6 5
Topeka. 6 Des Moines, 5.
TOPEKA, Kans.. july 12.--Bette,
j pitching in the pinches enabled To
peka to win today from Des Moinas
J, rs to 5. The visitors played better
ball in the field Reynolds took The
mound in the seventh with bases fnl
D and none out He walked Breen, fore
: ing in a run. Leonard forced Hair
. at the plate and Jones and Refill.
famed. The score:
Toneka 200 030 01x-6 9
! Des Moines ~. .010 200 101--5 8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
j. C. KARLE
IL South Fourth St.

voter. The question was whether the
kindergarten now operated as priv
ate institution should be maintained
at the public expense as part of the
school system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-13
Denver. 9: Sioux city. Z.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo. July 12.-Denver
beat the Sioux in slug fest here this
afternoon. Score:
Denver . $40 201 20x--9 - /
stony city ..... 900 DOL 105-T II 0
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

beA,ed." he said, ''by every gentleman
In this room, that / this day declare
wits the utmost sincerity I do not
think myself equal to the command
am honored with"
His commission was signed on the
10th of June; on the 21st he was on
the road to the north-the> road he
had travelled twenty years ago to con-
suit with Governor Shirley in Boston
upon questions of rank, and to fall
into Mary Philipse's snare by the
way: the road he had ridden after the
races, but three years ago, to put
Jacky Custis at college in New York,
John Adams Delighted.
There is something charming to
me in the conduct of Washington.
exclaimed John Adams; and it was
wholesome for the whole country that
such a man should be put at the head
of affairs. Many ignoble things were
being done In the name of liberty. and
an ugly tyranny had been brought to
every mans door-"the tyranny or
his next-door neighbor."
There were men by the score in the
colonies who had no taste or syppa-
thy for the rebellion. they now saw
afoot-common men who knew little
or nothing of the mother-country, as
well as gentlemen of culture who
loved her traditions and revered her
crown; farmers and village lawyers.
as we'll as merchants at the ports
who saw their living gone and ruin
staring them in the face.
Rule Of the Majority.
But the local committees and the
Sons of Liberty" everywhere saw to
1t that such men should know and
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

sauIt declared the regulars OF France
were not more formidable than these
miiitia-men, whom they had despised
as raw PEASANTS.
There was no desire to buy another
American position at that price; and
Washington had time enough for the
complimentary receptions and adj
dresses and the elaborate parade Of
escort and review that delayed his
Journey to headquarters
He reached Cambridge on the I'd of
July. and bore himself with so
straightforward and engaging a cour-
tesy in taking command that the off,
GERS he superseded could not but like
him: jealousy was disarmed
Not Ideal Soldiers.
But he found neither the prepar-
ations nor the spirit of the army to
his liking. His soldierly sense of Dr.
der was shocked by the lose discip-
line, and his instinct of command by
the free and easy insolence Of that ir-
regular levy; and -his authority grew
stern as he labored to bring the mot
ley host to order and effective organi-
zation.
''The people of this government
have obtained character" his conf
Dental letters declared, which they
by no means deserved-their officers
generally speaking. are the most in.
different kind OF people ever saw.
dare say the men would fight very
well (if properly officered), although
they are an exceedingly dirty and
nasty people. -. 1t is among the most
difficult tasks ! ever undertook in my
life to induce these people to believe
that there is, or can be, danger till the
bayonet is pushed at their breasts
Not that it proceeds from any uncom
mon prowess. but rather from an I'M
accountable kind OF stupidity in the
lower class of these people. which. be
lieve me, prevails but too generally
among the officers of the Massachu
sets part of the army, who are near
| ly of the same kidney with the pri
Yates"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Shooting Affair


On Saturday afternoon between
2 and 3 o'clock a difficulty arose
between two colored men, JimAl-
version and Thol White in which
billiard balls and pistols were
promiscuously used.
Alverson fired 3 shots at White
but missed him each time. Capt.
Altman arrested the men who
were lodged in Jail.
The trial took place this morn
ing and Alverson was fined $2s
and 10 days in Jail.
Both men were drinking:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Accepts Call to Georgetown


Much interest was occasioned
here by the announcement in the
city papers that Rev. Alfred "A.
Higgins, of Glasgow had accepted
a call to the First Presbyterian
church at Georgetown. Rev. Hig-
gins is the Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Higgins, of this city,
and his many friends back home"
have watched his career in the
Masters Vineyard with deep in
terest. They wish him every sue
cess in his new field Stanford
Journal.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

eress or committees had addressed it.
sef-not protests and resolves. but
quick and efficient action.
The very day it met, a body of dar.
ing provincials under Ethan Allen had
walked into the open gates OF Ticon-
deroga and taken possession of the
stout fortress ''in the name of the
Great Jehovah and the Continental
congress- and two days later a sim
liar exploit secured Crown Point to the
insurgents.
The Country United.
Active war had begun; an army was
set down before Boston--a rude army
that had grown to be sixteen Thousand
strong within the first week of its
rally; the country was united in gen
eral resistance, and looked to the con
gress to give it organization and guild
ance.
Colonel Washington had come to the
congress in his provincial uniform
and found himself great deal sought
after in its committees.
Not only the drawing of state papers
which would once more justify theil
cause and their resort to arms Ia thu
eyes Of the word, but the actual mis-
tering and equipment OF an army
quick fertilization, the gathering Q
munitions and supplies, the raising o
money and the organization of a com
missariat, the restraint OF the In
dians upon the frontier, was the
business in hard. and Washington
advice was invaluable when such mat
ters were afoot.
Washington Prompt to Act.
He showed no hesitation as to wha:
should be done.
His own mind had long ago beer
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Estill County Tickle

Representative, Jno. Tuttle
County Judge, David Newton
Sheriff, George Powell
Jailer, Ancil Powell
County Clerk, Robert West
Assessor, Thomas Crouch
County Attorney, Jno. L. Car
penter
twas a quiet election butmonev
and liquor were freely used and
much dissatisfaction exists.
The Democrats are confident
that they can win in the final E.
lection.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

Thomaston, Me-. July 30
Samuel D. Haynes, of Detroit,
walked out of the prison gates to-
day after serving "a years for the
murder of James L. Robbins.
policeman, at Rockland in 1879.
At midnight his sister, Mrs. F. H.
Rogers, of Detroit, telephoned the
prisoner that Governor Haines
had pardoned him.
'The battle is won," Haynes
told Warden Ham.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
(CoNTINUED.)
Patrick Henry Declares War.

FGntSN tIGUty gCCldTGS w ar.
Mr.. Henry, accepted the formula
with great relish, in the convention at
Richmond, in his resolution that the
colony be Immediately put into a pos
ture OF defense, but he broke with
1T In the speech with which he sun.
ported his measure of preparation.
In this there was no plan or pre-
tence Of peace, but. instead. a plain
declaration Of war.
Once more did Edmund Pendleton.
Richard Bland, Mr.. Nicholas. and Col.
onel Harrison spring to their feet to
check him, as in the old days of the
Stamp act Once more, nevertheless
did he have his. way, completely tri.
umphant.
The War Party Triunnphs.
What heshad proposed was done
and his very opponents served upon
the committee charged with it's accom-
plishment. 1t was not going more
than other colonies had done; 1t was
only saying more; it was only deal
ing more fearlessly and frankly with
fortune.
Even slow, conservative men like
John Dickinson of Pennsylvania
shielded themselves behind only an If ;
The first act Of violence on the part
of administration in America" they
knew, cor the attempt to reinforce
General Gage this winter or next year
will put the whole continent in arms
from Nova Scotia to Georgia.
Regulars Meet the Militia.
What they feared very speedily
came to pass
Twas hardly four weeks from the
day Mr.. Henry proclaimed state OF
war in the convention at Richmond
before the kings regulars were set
upon at Lexington and Concord and
driven back in rout to their quarters
by the swarming militia men of Mass
achusetts.
On the 10Th of April they had sci
out across peaceful country to seize
the military stores placed at Concord
Before the day was out they had
been fairly thrown back into Boston
close upon three hundred of their com
rades gone to last reckoning; anG
the next morning disclosed a rapidly
growing provincial army drawn In
threatened siege about them.
Lord Dunmore Foiled.
In the darkness of that very night
april 20), at the command of Dun
more, force of marines was land
ed from an armed sloop that lay in
James river, in Virginia, to seize
the gunpowder stored at Williams
burg
The -'irginians in their turn sprane
to arms, and Dunmere was forced
ere he could rid himself of the bust
ness, to pay for the powder taken
pay Captain Patrick Henry. at the
head of a body of militia under arms
Ethan Allen Folds Two Forts.
On the 10th of May the second Con
tinental congress met at Philadelphia
with business to transact vastly differ
emit from that to which the first ICON
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Gov. McCreary

Gov. James B. McCreary will
deliver an address at the Centen-
NAL Celebration of Richmond
Lodge No. Is, F. & A. NJ, on
August &c at the Normal School
Campus. Gov. McCreary is a
member of this lodge and it will
be a great pleasure to hear him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Restored To citizenship

Faulkner Kennedy, son of the
late Grove Kennedy, formerly OF
Garrard county, who was recently
paroled, has been restored to citi-
zenship. Since returning from
Frankfort, young Kennedy has
lived a straightforward life and
earned the action taken.-Ex.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Clark County
The following ticket was select

The following ticket was select
ed.
Representative, ]. D. Wills
County Judge, ]. H. Evans
Sheriff, Howard Gilbert
County Clerk, H. c. Skinner
Tailor, James Mullens
Assessor, D. A, Hughes
Coroner, A. M. Thacker
In the race for Senate, Hadden
claims it by II and Clay by 2.
Money was usedin the election
but not to the extent it is usually
used. Judge Benton claims that
he will have it investigated.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

dread and fearfully submit to the
views of the majority Government
was suspended; there was nowhere go
much as a justice of the peace acting
under the authority of the crown.
There might have been universal IL
cense had the rabble not seen their
leaders so noble. SO bent upon high
and honorable purposes. It was an
object-lesson in the character OF the
revolution to see Washington ride
through the colonies to take charge of
an insurgent army And no man or
woman, or child even, was likely to-
miss the lesson.
That noble figure drew all ewes to
it; that mein as if the man were q
prince; that sincere ana open ccunte-
nance, which every man could see was
lighted by a good conscience; that
cordial ease in salute, as of a man
who felt himself brother to his
friends.
Shows Himself to the People.
There was something about Wash
ington that quickened the pulses OF
a crowd at the same time that il
awed them. that drew cheers which
were sort of voi"e of worship. Chill,
dren desired sicht of him, and men
felt lifted after he had passed. 1t was
good to have such man ride all the
open way from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge in sight of the peonle to as
sumo command of the peoples army.
1t gave character to the thoughts
of all who saw him.
Matters had not stood stil' before
Boston to await commander sent by
congress.
While Washington waited for his
commission and made ready for his
journey there had been fighting done
which was to simplify his task.
General William Howe had reached
Boston with reinforcements on the
2Eth of May. and cutie ten thousand
troops held the city. while strong
feet of men-of-war lay watchfully in
! the harbor.
| The British Hesitate.
| There was no hurry, it seemed.
about attacking the sixteen thousand
raw proyincials. whose long lines were
drawn loosely about the town from
Charlestown Neck to Jamaica Plain.
But commanding hills looked across
the. water on either hand--in Charles
town on the north and in Dorchester
on the southeast-and it would be
well, Howe saw. to secure them, lest
they should be occupied by the insur-
gents
On the morning of the 18th of June.
however, while leisurely preparations
were Amazing in Boston to occupy
the hills of Charlestown. it was dis
covered that the proyincials had been
beforehand in the project. There they
were in the clear sun working dili-
gently at redoubts of their own upon
the height.
At Fearful Cost.
Three thousand men were put
across the water to drive them Oft
Though they mustered only seventeen
hundred behind their unfinished
works. there were several assaults
ard the loss of thousand men was
the cost of tiislodging them
/ They withheld their fire till the red
GOATS we're within fifty may. thirty
yards of them, and then poured out q
deadly, blazing fire which no man
could face and live. They were GUST
ed only when they failed of powder
and despaired of reinfcrcements
Veteran officers who had led the as
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
WANTED!

Two frst-class, well educated
girls to learn typesetting. Wages
paid from start. Apply at the
office of The Madisonian.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Suicide of MIR. Cain

Mr.. Eliza Cain aged 80, son OF
Joe Cain; committed suicide on
Sunday morning near the railroad
crossing, by blowing his brains
out with a revolver. Desponden-
cy over ill health is supposed to
have caused the deed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

All the Kentucky office hunters
have saw" Ollie James and are
back home. Each fellow seems
confident of landing a place, but
isCgrowing rather nervous by rea-
son of the delay. Elk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

We are looking for new business and
want you to try US when in need of good
goods. Covington, Thorpe & Co. Lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Ernst Named

r. C. Ernst was named as the
Republican Election Commission
er by Gov. McCreary.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

Red Cedar Shingles. Blanton Lumber
Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

Doors, Sash and Interior Trim. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. lott
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

Call I'll C. Vaughn and he will do the
rest. lib. Richmond Coal & Supply Co.
Silt
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05
Too Late

Our Berea letter was received
too late for publication in this is
sue.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-08-05

When you want frst-class groceries call
up Covirgton. Thorpe s. Co, u and la.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-24
LONGEVITY and Athletics.

In an editorial on THE Longevity
of Athletes the Interstate Medical
Journal says that the harmfulness of
athletic training" is receiving a de-
served amount Of study now that the
surgeon general of the United States
navy has reported that officers noted
as athletes during their cadet life
were breaking down sooner than the
non-athletic. Quoting the physical di-
rectors of some universities to the con-
trary, the writer says: Marathon or
playing football and all such unnatural
contest requiring training Of excep-
tional men not needing further devel-
opment must be replaced by sports in
which all can compete. To do this
we must, Of course, ignore the opinions
Of the men who make their living by
the present system. They are all con-
WINGED they are right; and that very
condition of mind blinds them to the
significance of the facts published by
Doctor Stokes. Any system which does
not reduce the tuberculous condition
Of men is a failure and Of no account
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-24
IS YOUR DOG SICK?

In three days Ross Two-in-One
will cure black tongue.
In Ross Combination Mango Remedy
are both Mango Pills and Mango Fluid.
Ii will cure mango, no matter OF how
long standing. For feeble dogs moth
ing better than Ross Condition Pills.
In case of distemper, gripp, fever, etc,
Ross Distemper Pills are safe and re-
liable. Get Ross Dead Quick" YER
mifuee for worms in grown dogs. and
Puppy Vermifuge, for the little ones.
These remedies are prepared by experts
who devote their time to the treatment
Of dogs, and are guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Sold in Tupelo by the
St. Clair Drug Co. 56-1It
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-24

Stories come from London Of the dis.
covery of oil in one of the business
quarters at a depth of 5000 feet, and
also of the uncovering at the corner Of
Paternoster row and st. Pauls alley
of an ancient wall. This wall was
part of the rampant which inclosed the
old st. Paul's. The part uncovered,
about 60 feet long, is made of chalk
and rubble, and was built in the
twelfth century. On the same site
pieces of a Roman amphora, Roman
vases and some Samian ware have
also been found. Other finds" include
a camel's skull unearthed in High Hol-
born and a large quantity OF pipes of
the eighteenth century. Under some
old stables in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of the Oldest parts Of London-three
Norman arches have been found. They
are close to one another, and are be-
Iieved t. have formed part of the clois-
ters of the priory which once stood on
this site. Their excavation is likely
to be a matter of considerable diff
Guilty, as they are built in with stones
and bricks for the new buildings which
have been laid against them.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-01-24

At Trenton, New Jersey, a few
days since, Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, daughter of our Presi-
d~ent-elect, delivered an address
at a public meeting of the Young
Woman's Christian Association,
choosing as her subject, THE
Joy of Service" She said that
persons who live in a commun-
ity and do no community service
are not making the best of life"
She urged everyone to do some
thing for some one else and spoke
enthusiastically of the pleasure
she had derived from such work,
and related several incidents IL
Illustrative of her subject.