davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04
Motorists MaxIms.


It's long road that has no garage,
Persons In runabouts shouldn't
throw stones.
Anyone can get an automobile. But
keep 1t; that's the trick.
It's always too wet or too dusty fol-
the man who's afraid to go far from
home.
A machine is luxury until It be
comes necessity.
Some are born poor. others plunge
on the market and still others try to
keep car.
Possession may be nine p,'nts Of
the law but you always get out OF the
car when the sheriff comes with ar
attachment.
I'VE only live once" may be a gooe
maxim, but 1--WE don't live long, would
be more appropriate.
Eight hours sleep, eight hour:
work and eight hours tinkering Will
the engine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

Yacht Club which started off Marble.
head today, brought together one OF
the largest fleets of racing and pleas.
ure boats ever seen In this harbor.
The combined fleets Of the Corinthiar,
Boston, Eastern, Manchester clubs and
the Interclub Association numbered
over 200 small boats. The regatta VIII
continue through August 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

w. d. Magll. well known m''1
chant Of Whitemound, Wis. bought
stock of Chamberlain's medicines =
as to be able to supply them to q
customers. After receiving them y
was himself taken sick and says tna.
one small bottls of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remea,
was worth more to him than the c0''
of his entire stock OF these measi
cines. For sale by Ill dealers ---aa's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

is now used in the state Of Missouri:
and one-third that now used in the
state Of Illinois, including Chicago and
its suburbs. 1t is one-fifth Of all the
water power now harnessed in the en-
tire United States. AS an engineering
feat 1t is second only to the Panama
canal.
What Keokuk has accomplished. let
the rest Of the world sit up and take
notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

A reader wishes to know II Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young is democrat. 1t
should be sufficient to say that she re-
ceiyes salary of $4,000 year, and
there is no record of democrat ever
having resigned such a job.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

The young English women OF today
are being criticized by the London
press for their saucy precocity ano
brazen flirting. But the women OF
today are not without their cham
pions, who compare them fayorabl5
with the mid-victorian mothers, with
their Mysteries, false bushes and pre-
tended prudery and insincerity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04
This Is comfortlnq.

Young lawyer (having passed his
exams): Well, I'm glad It's over I'VE
been working to death the last few
years trying to get my legal educa-
ton.
Old Lawyer: Well, cheer up, my
boy; It'll be a long time before you
have any more to do-Boston Tran.
script.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

backbone: Sacred to the memory Of
Claude S. Allen and his father, who
were tudicially murdered by the or
der Of the governor Of Virginia over
the protest OF 100000 citizens OF the
state"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04
Caution.

A boy who had been absent from
school FOR several days returned with
his throat carefully swathed, and pre-
scented this note to his teacher:
please don't let my son leern any
German today; his throat is SO sore
he can hardly speak English
Everybody's Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

1t is said that Nat Goodwin has in
vented q card index for Divorces. 1t
precludes all possibility OF one marry
ing the same woman twice by mis-.
take.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

With the important rate case set
tied. what next? We offer our CON
CALCULATIONS to Keokuk, Messrs. De
Witt Joy, ct al.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

When Keokuk Golfers Say Darn"
After topping a drive at number 4
Finding ones ball out-of-bounds by
an inch.
Missing two-foot putt for So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04
Heard in the Loan Dep,

Heard Ia the Loan Dept.
Gertrude: When Tom as led you
for kiss last night, did you give him
any?
Genevieve: No. but | made a short
time loan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04
Jewels Turn up Missing Headline.

Full view pictures are coming back
Into style for the women. One guess
ought to be sufficient.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04
THE GATE CITY
PUBLIsHEA BIZ
TIE GATE CITY COMPANY
DAILY BIZ ,1AtI

DAILY BIZ NAIL.
Ono g 20 Four months.. 49, y
6ix months. 80. L50IOne month.......0
Entered in Keokuk posto11ice -
end class matter.
Postage prepaid: terms In advancc
All subscription orders enouiG s1
i The r. O. address and state WnetheE y
a a new or renewal order. Il chan9s
81 address IL desired. state both tne oio
Remit ~ postoffice money order
erpress ,Aoney order, registered ietteT
81. draft. at our risk. =;
The date printed on the addrcs. -
each paper notes when the suosc'ip'.o.'
snbscribers failing to receive tncis
nspers promptly will confer favor ~
giving notice OF the fact
Address all communications 20
THE GATE CITY COMPAN1.
No Is, North Sixth ST. keoKuA. Aos@
THE GATE CITY IL on sale q ths
<niiowfrg news stands:
Hotel Keoluk cor. Third ana IonnsCn'
"a Roliins & Co, $40 Main ofres6
Ward Bros, 525 Main street.
Depot News Stand.
90 ssass1ss
SIaAhIs lsss qaslIes1EsD
keokuk, Iowa .........August 3 1915
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

Read the Daily Gate city, 10 cenp
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-04

corlnthian Regatta is on.
MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Aug. 4.--The
midsummer regatta OF the Corinthian
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Flora Zabelle Advocates Suffrage for.
Turkish Women to Julia Murdock
She Plans to Take Her Husband
to Armenia Next Year for
Scenario.


selves and their arts, II they had but
one-eighth Of American woman,s lib-
erfy, which 30 often might be called
unktnd
although / was mere child when
left my native land-yet ! have visited
my country several times since i have
grown up. Now the Turkish literature
Is not much to boast of. but the rugs
and shawis and the beautiful, delicate
weavinss i am proud Of"
Hitehcock's Wife Is
Beautiful Woman.
Perhaps the most effective way in
which one Is made interested In an ac-
tress IL by. means of . forman introduc-
don by descriptive medium 70 those
who have seen Mig 1sbeffe. who In
private life n Mrs. Raymond Hitchcock,
the wife Of her coAstar, she needs i;ttIe
Introduction. as she is one Of the most
Individual types Of our present-day ac-
tresses and IL not easily forgotten
She Is beautifui-not In press agents
eulogism Of terms-but In reality, Her
type Is of the dark. glowing variety.
She Is vividiy charming In manner and
appearance, graceful and rather volnp-
tuous. The clear, transparent ol1ve
complexion. 30 much discussed and 80
rarely seen, Is hers. Eyes Of biackest
hue, sparkling and scintiliating at times.
or languidIy mysterious again. change
rapidly from the semi-O Oriental beauty
10 the vivacious Occidental type she
combines the makeup Of both the East
ana vVesf In O vary charming interest
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

and a candle burning beside them.
II do not suppose / should help my
SELF" said Tony. as he looked first at
the steaining broth In the kettle. and
then at the bowl and spoon. But as no
one came he began to think II was
meant for him. and helped himself. !,
After he had finished his supper he
opened door. and In the. next room he
found bed. Tony was tired. and he
laid down and went TO sleep. ~
The sun was shining when he awak-
ened. and while he felt sure he must
have dreamed 1t all he found, to his
surprise. that II was all true. and when
he went into the kitchen there was his
breakfast on the table.
1T must be the goblins," said Tony.
so you believe In US now?- said a
voice, and on the window sill sat the
goblin Tony had seen the day before.
Il can't help believing In you," said
Tony: you have been so kind to me
should have been very cold outdoors all
night.
II mus: hurry home. my stepfather
will be very angry with me for staying
away 20 long. and he win whip me, !
my dinner or supper" The goblin jump
ed down and ran to Tony. Put this in
your pocket" he said, handing a very
small pebble to Tony, ''and when your
stepfather attempts TO whip YOU throw
this pebble on the ground beside him. -
Tony thanked him, though he had not
the slightest idea why he did SO and
ran as fast as he could with his bundle
for home.
His stepfather saw him and came to
meet him with q stick in his hand.
Where have You been all night, you
lazy fellow" he said. Here I have
been cold all night because there was
nc wood In the house. will teach you
TO be quicker next time"
into his pocket as his stepfather raised
the stick: he threw the little pebble as
the goblin told him to do.
As II struck the ground Tony saw
what looked to be a cloud OF dust, and
when II cleared away his stepfather was
no where to be seen. A huge rock stood
where he had stood minute before and
out of one side grew tree without
leaf upon 1t.
Tony stared at them, and then he
thought of the goblin.
HE can do, anything" he said, "and
I guess he did this"
He hurried home and told his mother
what had happened, but when they tried
TO find the rock they could not find the
spot where II stood, and Tony's mother
thought he had been dreaming. When
several weeks passed and his stepfather
did not return. his mother began to
have faith in the story he told of the
goblin, and whether IL was true or not
She was glad to be rid of such a worth
less husband, and Tony and his mother
lived happily all the rest of their days.
Tomorrow-"Mr. Fox and Mr.. Bear"
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

down and having family political
talk.
But our Turkish sisters! All. they
1t is who need liberty. and great lib
erty. too. The conception of humans
without souls as the Turks designate
and believe regarding women. Is so
erroneous.
They are such grand women. many
of them. To be sure. they are not
educated as the Western people con-
slider education. but they are cultured
Their learning Is mainly along the
lines Of literature and languages. and
what they know they know. Theirs
is deeper knowledge than the West
ern woman's. What wonderful
height many Of these women could
reach, and how much beauty they
could give the world through them
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Dates for AT Homes.

Mrs. u. L. Fletcher, Of Florida, will
not be at home on the fourth Thursday
Of this month, but will receive on next
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Kemp, at 1877 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. s. 3. NJ. Young, of the Soldiers
Home. will receive Fridays during this
month.
+
Mrs. Margaret G.. Watkins and Miss
Ruth Watkins will receive Informally
today and the following Fridays of the
month.
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Wilson and
Miss Abercrombie will receive at the
Toronto Fridays in February.
Mrs. George A. Loud, wife of Con-
gresham Loud. of Michigan. will re-
ceiye today and the following Fridays
of the month at her residence. 2S0e
Twenty-seventh street,
=
Mrs. Cuno II. Randolph vii, not receive
today, but will be at home on Febru-
airy q.
-s.-
Mrs. Thomas A. Dobyns and Miss
Dorothy Dobyns will receive tomorrow
and will have with them their house
guest. Miss MACPHERSON, Of Philadel-
phia -
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Raymond Hitchcock's Wife En-
:vies Liberty. Which Is Ac-
corded to American Women

VuY HEN we think Of Armenian
H women. we have hazy and
:" indefinite opinions o. them
We think Of them as veiied,
mysterious creatures. with ,sIoe eyes
and creamy compiexions. hidden away
behind jslousies Il think that II the
name of those highly ornamental bars
behind which they sit by day and hirt
with the men who pass). and they seem
quite separate and distinct, and some
what foreign to the hesh-and-blood
women Of the Western Hemisphere.
But the one Armenian woman on the
American stage. Flora Zabeiie, who is
to appear In washington next week. as
co-star with her husband, Raymond
Hitchcock is not that sort Of woman.
She. has wen defined ideas on q large
number Of subjects. ranging from the
suffrage question to the best way to
raise babies.
Miss Zabelle lie suffragette. and she
Isn't. When women of America talk to
her on the subject she says. with a
quaint foreign shrug OF her shoulders:
"Ah. but you American women have
everything In the world now. You are.
taking your place with men. You have
freedom unlimited. all the luxuries In
life. and your own way In everything"
p That's the reason she does not advo-
cate suffrage for American women,
but. for the women of her own coun-
try. her attitude is entirely different.
Advocates Suffrage
For Women Of Turkey.
"Now. II the women of Turkey had
the same freedom as the women of
America have" says the charming and
picturesque prima donna Of ''The Red
Widow" II am sure 1t would be a
much happier place to live In.
English women are possessions of
their husbands In a less degree than
their Turkish sisters, IL Is true, but
they are chattels to some extent. That
isn't true of American women, so why
should they desire to vote. when they
get all they want without the trouble
OF writing a mark on little piece of
paper. I consider that q woman can
influence her husband In the way she
would like him to vote, by sitting
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

Ernest Schelling. who was the guest
of Mrs. Henry r. Dimock a short time
ago. and who sang following the dinner
which Mrs. Dimock gave in honor of the
President and Mrs. Taft, will sing at
the White House tonight following the
dinner given by the President and Mrs.
Taft. Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mel
son Page.
q
Mrs. Hope Slater has issued invita-
:ions for a dinner on February L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers
will give a small dance on st. Valen-
tines night, when every feature of the
evening will be colored with the tradI-
tions surrounding the date.
-
The Misses LorinG, who have been
the guests of Mrs. l. z. Letter for a
week, returned TO their home at Prides
Crossing today.
Judge and Mrs. william c. Chambers.
formerly Of Alabama, and now of Mary
land. are spending the remainder of
the season at l43l Rhode Island avenue.
=
Mrs. ]. Hopkins smith, of New York.
who will be the matron Of honor at the
marriage tomorrow of Miss oliver and
Lieutenant McCauley, has arrived in
Washington and is the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas K. Laughlin. in n street.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

Tomorrow-"Mr Fox and Mr.. Bear
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

The Rev. Olympia Brown, of Racine,
Wis, is the guest Of Mrs. La Fetra at
the Mt. Pleasant
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

The President and Mrs. Taft will en-
tertain number of guests at dinner to-
night. and later there viii be a musicale,
when additional guests are asked in.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
LOCAL MENTION

aThe Balkan War" Tremendous Two
reel war picture today. Virginia Theatre,
CO 9th st 90, -. .-.,- 80,
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
NOTICE TO WOMEN

Failing hair. oily hair dandrufr.'' tight
HATTIE ~. sHACKLETTE
loO3-4 st. N. w. Phone VI. 34S4
Only Women and Children Treated.
~ DOutstanding tickets for trestments
WIN NOT - valid after Juse 10, loiS
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Princeton Hopes to Show
Brains in Baseball Game

the hockey team will be coached by
the captain and Alumni.
There has also been much stirring
about In other lines Of activity at
Princeton. Having taken keen
slant at statistics which show that
athletics. carried to an extreme,
weaken rather than strengthen a
man, the Board OF Control is consid-
ering the advisability @ Withdrawing
from the two-mile races because Of
the alleged injurious effect to the
runners. THIS may also mean the
elimination of Gro 'untry running
The same rule applies TO four-mile
rowinf races. Dr. ]. Duncan Spaeth,
the crew coach. is opposed 10 long
races. The course at Princeton is un-
der two miles.
Princeton has hopes Of having Yale
on the regular string of rowing foes
now that the ice as been broken by
the race Of October 25. IL was pretty
safe for the Tiger eight. The chal-
lenge came Unexpectedly and caught
Coach Spaeth with four green men
in the center Of the boat. He was
hardly ready for the race, but went
to IL in the belief that it would lead
to more races In the future. The re-
suit is history, and brought little
consolation to followers OF the Blue
who have doubts as to the English
rowing system. The Princeton eight
was as fresh as a bunch of daisies
when they pulled oves the line, but
the heavy English equipment had the
best OF Yale. They began splashine
soon after the mile mark was passed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
in
BASKETBALL
GAME AGAIN
Crack Locals Will Open
Twelfth Year Of Popular
Sport on November IA
OLD STARS TO BE
SEEN ONCE MORE

The Brownson Library Associa-
tion will put another fast basketball
team on the floor this season and will
undoubtedly repeat its successful rec
ord of last season.
In 1901 basketball was inaugurated
at the Brownson Library Association
and in that year a team, composed of
Mike" Shannon, Francis Tiemey, Mil
.ler. John Mckinley, William Haney,
Joseph Conoran and Patrick Sulli-
van, under the management of Fran
els Newell, entered the old City
League. Other teams in the league
were West End, St. AIMS, and Co. H,
of New Castle. For their first year
In the game, Brownson made an ex-
cellent showing, finishing second. The
same team played the next two years,
and then disbanded. For four years
the members played inter-club games
In 1907, the present invincible ma
chine was organized. The following
players composed the team: Burke
Haney, Shields, Bradley, Quinn, Rig
ney, Walsh, Larey. McVey, under the
management of Mr.. Farley. 1t was
this year that the fast teams from the
East were first brought to this city.
Since then interest in the game has
never abated and some of the fastest
teams in the world have been seen on
the wooden way of the B. L. A.
In 1911, the Worlds Champion
Johnstown team was seen on this
floor, against whom the Blue and Gold
team put up a great game
During the season OF 1928 the De
Neri team visited the local hall twice,
and won one game. Brownson won
the second game. II was the biggest
game ever played here. Out Of twen-
ty-three contests, Brownson finished
with eighteen victories out Of twenty
three games.
The same All Star quintet will take
the floor this season. consisting OF
Haney the star field goldman, who
can shoot them in from any positions
Johnny Burke, the cleaning satellite
Of the foul-line; Marks McDonough,
at the pivot position: and Red Walsh,
and Rigney on the defense. Joe Lacey
also will be In the game to put up
his usual good exhibition. The man
ager of this stellar aggregation will
be William (Big Bill RUSSELL The
committee in charge consists Of: John
Harkins, chairman; William Pimm,
secretaryi William Alexander, treas
urer; John (Doc) Dougherty, mana
ger, and James Mulvena, assistant
manager.
The season will open Friday even
ing, November IA, with a strong at
traction. Everybody is waiting for
the game that opens the local 1884
basketball season.
The seating capacity Of the hall has
been increased and wood old sports
VIII have have their noise making ma
ehinery that has turned many defeat
into victory.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
BY Hal SHERIDAN.

written for the United Press).
NEW YORK, Nov. Although
there is strict ban at Princeton
University against the playing of sum
mer baseball by members of the var
sity team, and every influence is
brought to Lear to discourage men
from entering the professional field
the Athletic Board of Control, has
taken a step toward developing some
real baseball brains among colleg-
ians.
The Athletic Board has ruled that
hereafter the professional coach,
shall sit in the grandstand during
the games and take no part in the
active direction of plays. The lin
side" stun will be thus left to the
captain and his board of strategy.
Perching the coach in the grand
Stand may mean the abolishing OF
professional tutoring eventually, but
this step will not be tIlzen imme-
diately.
One professional head has already
fallen at Princeton. Aster this year
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
BABY SHOP

Babies and children's Stockings
heavy cotton hose, in black, white and
an, az "a FAC, r5c, rsc, asc pair.
Isle hose in black and white, at asc.
Silk hose, in white and colors, at soc
! pair.
Cashmere hose, in black, white and
an, at a5c and soc.
SILK and wool hose. ssc a pair, pairs,
br.oo.
Babies socks, in silk, pink, white and
blue, asc and soc a pair.
Hose and shirt frames TO dry the little
,ose end shirts so they viii not shrink.
hose frames. asc; shirt frames, soc.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07

By the time the finish mark was
reached the crew was all in and two
Of the men all but collapsed.
Why worry along with an education
when you can be a caddy and possibly
grow into a golf champion, should be an
argument for English youngsters. Ex-
perts have figured that $l2,5OO,OO0 is
spent in England annually for caddies.
The total expenditure of Mr.. J. Bull for
the game is placed at S3O,OO0OO a year.
1t is estimated that $6,0JO,0OO is spent
for golf balls and S625,OO0 for clubs.
There are approximately 25OOOO golf
bugs hammering the pill in England
With the big football games now
about due, it will be only short time
until the sharps will come forth with
their annual chirps as to the rules.
They are welcome to their guess, but
there has been freer scoring this sea-
son TINA during the old days. Yale and
Navy were the only teams in the east
to reach the first of November without
being scored upon The Blue was held
TO a to 0 score twice up TO that time
by Maine and by Washington and
jefferson. Points were registered against
Haryard, Penn Dartmouth, Army Navy,
Cornell and Carlisle by the smaller col
leges. In years gone by it was high
crime and misdemeanor to have touch
down or goal from field slipped over by
one of the secondary teams. Now, how
ever. it has gotten to be almost a habit
and no one worries.
The handling of the forward pass has
greatly improved. 1t has been handled
with more certainty and precision. In
the recent games in the east, however,
when the fields were soggy with mud
and water old style football was about
all that could be used. No better ex-
ample Of Just how much a good kicker
means TO q team could be found than
the Dartmouth-Pri game. Fast,
open play was impossible as the field
was a mass of water and mud. Prince
ton could not get through the Dart |
mouth line or around her ends Win
the wicking started the Tigers were
driven back The ball was in Prince !
tons territory practically all the time.
Little doubt Is felt at the present time
but that Harvard will carry off the east
crn honors. The play Of the Crimson
has been far above that shown by their
rivals, and it also has been consistent.
With such individual stars as Mahan
md BricSley they have much the better
Of the argument Yale was not able
10 put her full strength on the field in
The early games owing to injuries ,bpt
igu 'ng the dope, the Blue ranks sever
II points below Harvard.
Evening journal., 1913-11-07
Limousine Bodies

Gas Packard Limousine body-seven
passenger. Practically new. Painted dark
blue, upholstered in Bedford cord. Bar
gain price.
We have a few more Limousine bodies
seating six and seven passengers. II
you want a stylish Limousine at low
price, you should call and inspect the
few remaining.
THE LOcOMOBILE COMPANY OF
AMERICA.
23l4 Market Street, Phila., Pa.
Bell Locust 450- Ke-stono Race $500.