davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
B. P. o. ELKs.

Keokuk lodge No. 100, meets first
and third Thursday nights at Elks'
hall. Sixth and Blondeau streets. Club
rooms open daily. Visiting brethren
cordially invited w. B. Woolley, e. r.. /;
Leroy J. Wolf, secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

Puckechetuck Encampment, No. Z.
meets first and third Thursday even
ings OF each month. VIM. G. Kun
mer, scribe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
K. OF P.

X. OF p.
Morning Star lodge, No. S, meets at
Fifth and Blondeau, K of P building,
Tuesday at 7:30, John P. Hornish,
chancellor commander; J. A. Burgess,
K of R. and s. Visiting knights fra.
ternally invited
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

Puckechetuck Lodge No 80, meets
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
A. B. Hughes, N. G.; George w.
1mmegart. permanent secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
FRATERNAL CARDS
MASONIC.

Hardin Lodge No 30, holds Its regu.
lar monthly meeting the second Mon.
day evening Of each month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

Learn today how you can get along
without them. At the baby goods de-
partments OF The Golden Rule, q.
Megchelsen. The Central Dry Goods
CO., Winger Bros, Any mother, any
nurse, any big sister-uny woman
interested--may have free demon
stration CT the new way OF dressing
baby without the use OF pin OF but
ton. with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
Don't Use
Pins on the
Baby's Clothes
New System Of Baby Dressing by the
vanta Idea Without Pins or
Buttons.
Free Demonstration This Week.

d Pins and buttons on a baby's gar
ments are almost criminal! Most pins
are made of brass and brass is poison.
The points OF steel pins rust and rust
causes blood poison.
They are unnecessary. The wounds
and accidents and troubles they cause
are needless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Keokuk Lodge. No. 704. meets ev.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

The Gate city want ads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24
MODERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA
GIBBONS HALL

Keokuk Camp No. 622, meets every
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. M Our
latch string is out to neighbors. John
c. Wustrow. v. c.; ]. A. Pollard,
clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS
Hall Seventh and Main streets.
keokuk Lodge No. 13, meets regu-
larly Monday evening at 4: 80 o'clock.
A. j. Engler, N. g.; e. L. Boud, record
ing secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-24

Woman loves clear, rosy complex.
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters pur!fies the
blood, clears the skin, restores rudy,
sound th.-Advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

mountainous, sparsely covered with
short brush on the mountain tors
reminding one of the hills in winter
adjoining the Golden Cate to the
north of san Francisco. The chan
mel entering the harbor is narrow ana
very easily defended, one of the pas
sengcrs pointing out 10 us numerous
land batteries planted for this pur-
pose.
AS we steamed slowly in the CLASSY,
pea green sea and bright sunshine
became so trying on the eyes that
green goggles and dark glasses of
every description were made use ot
by all. regardless of how unbccoT-
meIy they contrastcd with white he'll
NETS and winter uniforms. The city
ny to our left stretching along the
water fronts for miles, with scatter
ine buildings extending up the noun
tain side to the summit probably
two thousand feet above the wafer
From the opposite side of the har-
bor Hong Kong is beautiful sight
moro SO at night with all its electric
liehts. II the tourist could content
himself with seeing it at this distance
and then get an account of it from
some of the more enthusiastic of its
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

10 a. m, tea is served at IL, tifiin at
y. m, tea again at p. m, and then
dinner at y. m, and then comes
cool drinks. including All and ALI for
the rest of the night In the hotels
the ladies have their brea akfasts served
to them in bed, rise about 12. come
down to tiffin at 1880 p. m, after
which they appear in new dresses
every hour until bedtime again in
the small hours of morning. During
our stay the weather was excessively
hot, white people generally remaining
within doors. the only indications OF
stir and life in the city being furn-
ished by hundreds of ricksha coolies
pulling half drunken soldiers and
sailors about on the streets after
dark. 1t was revelation for the
writer to learn that Hong Kong Is the
principal shipping port in the British
empire. Londons entry for 1907 was
1l,1G0,000 tons. Liverpool's s.167.0O0.
while Hong Kongs was l1.iil. 900
tons. II is hard for one who has seen
the place to believe this. but British
statistics give II as fact. However
only the merest fraction of this
enormous tonnage goes on shore al
Hong Kong. the rest being transferred
from boat to boat in the harbor. or
is unloaded into sampans. on which
it is carried to Canton and the in
terror of China.
Statistics declare that Hong Kong
with its few hundred white people
has greater tonnage entry than
London with eight millions of people.
Judging by this. one would think
business In Hong Kong must be brisk
and the few engaged in Il fabulously
wealthy. that is. providing a vast
shipping tonnage makes business. and
still the fact is everybody in Hong
Kong complains of such dull times
that 1; is with difficulty they make
ends meet. But in addition the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

A,,Nu nt,n,.,t,... r.. tqtq.
~ "''"' ''F"' ""'"''" "'"'''"'
miles from shanghai io Hong Kong,
but with % smooth sri ana l1if winds
we Ta'ers'd ihis distance ON lh'
Prince HouloW oI lhc north German
Lloyd Nllhlh ol hours Iha com
pnhy operates the most p"pulhI me
u steamers win the travelling pun
iic, as wen as the lhIkrHi Vessels ply
ing between lhr p"iis "I ih' F"r H'''
ana EUROPE" Next lh popular i"N"r
is the japanese llhe' WIN Hl''In'I7
Hltir smaller u"l WIN Hpl'hu'"
service manned 'hur'S py jap
ancse rirNH man Wh'm mere ~ no
more '"uIl'ouS ana competent H'"
men in ihls N"Ild me lhtlsh come
ihlrd' WIN ih' FI'h'h an" Nu''Il'H'
Following ~ the "id'f named lh'
Americans nave u" me ana II"I"
present appearances VIII h'N'I H'''
one p" I"HF 'H American I"""r """
r'p'i'I are 300 pI"ii''nIS 'ilpI"l'u "n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
ON A TRIP AROUND The WORLD
WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR The TULSA SUNDAY WORLD
(lY Dan GmncyD
OBy Dan Gancy)

4 selves ana their ambassadors In the
east patronze the German Mail For
years back the Brush had monop-
oly IN this business You might avail
Yourself Of their services or go on
foot 40 far AS they were concerned
To-day, they have competitors, active,
energetic. progressive competitors.
whose vessels are the latest type OF
he speedy floating pnlace, with
splendid brass bands on board rend-
crlng musical programs every day and
evening from the stecrage 10 the top
most deck In every part OF the
ship passengers are looked after and
made 10 feel that their patronage Is
appreciated The cabin boys are lik-
able cINl, courteous young fellows,
going about their duties without any
show Of favoritism, treating every
body exactly alike and from all APP
with any gratuity however small,
passengers may feel Ike giving them
for extra services The crews are un-
der strict discipline with all the mic
itics Of order and cleanliness prevail
Ing everywhere.
These German boats have but one
serious competitor. ana that Is the
japanese line. The Germans fully
realize this ana are making every et-
fort in preparing themselves TO con
,tItt n
people. Al present, one thing alone
favors the Germans. The Japanese
are poor and must build up slowly.
In every other respect where eillcl-
cncy Is involved they are sufficiently
Industrious, initiative and diplomatic
to equal the Germans or any other
people with this advantage. that they
are content to work for less, AS
German expressed himself to the
writer: This carry ing trade, other
conditions being equal. IL going to the
people who in the immediate future
will be prepared to offer their capital
and labor at the lowest price. Al
present the japanese have not got the
capital. This gives u3 the advantage
of preparing against the day when
they will have II. When that day
comes If they are still content Ia work
as seamcn for $500 IA month aud less,
with proportionatc salaries for offi-
GERS and officials, why of course the
Germans and all others must retire
from the Hcld We hope that rs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

British government maintains large
bodies Of soldiers and sailors in and
near the city. together with many
wei paid civil officials and great
clerical force connected with the
crown administration. With all these
advantages and sources from which
revenue is derived people still com
plain-and not without reason-for
you may take 1t from me that Hong
Kong is as solemn. dead and uninter-
csting as a funeral march.
American town-lot boomers. Expe-
diency legislators! Exploiters of rub
ber stock plantationsl And all other
theorists of whatsoever your persua-
sion. Here Is an opportunity for you
To solve this riddle and make for
tune: Wv, whats the matter with
Hong Kong"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23


with my Vegetable Compound
have made believers out Of twelve
millions OF people annually and can
do the same for YOU. my friend
For only % cents at any drug store
or will be- sent prepaid ON receipt OF
price, you can have fun 3O-day
treatment OF my remedy for liver and
stomach trouble. constipation, head
ache and that Nck-all-oyer feeling,
also recognized AS the greatest spring
remedy known Those yellow liver
spots pimples sallow complexion,
that drawn expression of weary. tired
feeling viii AN hc gone 1t only costs
you % cents to fully restore your con-
Hdence For twenty-five years / have
put out my famous Vegetable Com
pound, 3O-day treatment for only
% cents and give YOU back the money
II YOU are not satisfied. Banks or
business firms I'm Cincinnati will tell
you my word is good. Don't be un-
happy another day. BE sure 20 ask
for and see that you get pr Burh-
harts Vegetable Compound.
TO Prove It's merits conclusiycly, ]
will send trial treatment free pr
" 5 Rurkhart cherry llul square
station II. Cincinnati. ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23
NdtOn1aS COnSOlidatedd Of California
LAND SALES DEPARTMENT
OFFICES
SAN FRANCISCO. II THIRD ST.
SACRAMENTO, FOR UNI BUILDING
Sacramento, CaI., March

Tls Wore:
informal anartBw woaem flannlglN hm.etnr
o tctw he Ntms hlit Of aEfNna.
ft r ptb buyers
t "a thorough mt f uur,0t
odom fmmt
oradn o he ate hrn tmught htnpunct
% %e %e IA % a buyer
shipping atom hrem fte fart
t IA pt
rung
am he up company a as snn n MSin o oleatlv
mend and guarantee the erJt t the % veil sthenmnw
" f t aqam h entire eproe An yme hIhg
o o m care o
respectfully
A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-23

Dr. Larkins. osteopath. opp. Kress's.
ADV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

on myself with astonishing results
My friends stood aghast in amazement,
marveling at the wondrous change in
my appearance. My fat just rolled away.
After the first three days I noticed it
beginning to leave. My reduction
grew greater and greater until finally,
l was almost appalled, with delight
when 1 realized the stupendous sue
cess of my efforts and when 1 awoke
to the fact that 1 had reduced 70
pounds of my fat without leaving a
wrinkle, and the glory of my new
figure and the grace and beauty of my
curves gave me the admiration of the
world 1 enjoyed the triumph of my
life and the success of my whole ca
reer when my manager, Mr.. Shubert,
on account of my glorious new figure,
made me the star of the Passing
Show and, mind you, this very same
manager had said 1 was doomed to
oblivion just a short time before when
] tipped the scales at two hundred and
four pounds I was crushed and be-
wildered when he told me he could
not give me part in the Passing
Snow unless l could reduce my enor-
nous weight, and my heart hangs
heavy with the memory of the fat
days that are gone when my fat, I'M
calmly figure made me realize that 1
was doomed to despair and failure.
MY success in reducing my own fat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

it. Why? Because money talks.
And money owns the city of Pater-
son. Including the police.
The police of New York City have
also been handy with their clubs
during strikes like the Paterson po-
lice. Recent disclosures have shown
that the police of New York are
nothing but a bunch of grafters and
are hand in glove with the worst
criminal elements of that city. Far
be it from us to insinuate that the
Paterson police, including Chief
bimson are honorable men-pardon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. And, of course,
we can say nothing against honora-
BILE strike-breakers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
ATTENTION PHILADELPHIA
PROTESTANTS.

ATTENTION PHILADELPHIA
PROTESTANTS
A Castle of the knights of Luther
is being organized in Philadelphia.
All those interested can obtain COM
plete information by addressing
G.. A. SCHREITER,
$50 North Twelfth ST.
Philadelphia, Pa.
HE GETS THE JEFFS NOW, AND
HE'LL BE ABLE TO READ ALL
ABOUT THAT TRIAL.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
five dollars for which send me both
Jeffs to the amount of four collars
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

and put one dollar in your defense
fund. l haven't seen one of your
publications for several months, so
l don't know if you have ever been
given a trial or not My address was
formerly Columbus, New Mexico.
Respectfully,
ALVIN G.. ASH.
Wagon Mound, N. M.
The safety razor has been the
means of making more men look hui
man than any other agent. Get one
free, by sending in two subs to The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watson's
Magazine, at the full price.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18

Should be allowed to stand it would
mean that no editor might criticise
public servants, whether policeman
or president on peril of going to pris-
on.
AS an editor you are of course
vitality interested in maintaining the
American right of free press, ald 1
ask you to help sustain this right by
helping me fighG the decision of the
paterson court
The Weekly Issue is a working
mans paper, and does not even pay
for itself. The writer is poor man
and could not posss bly, carry on the
fight without financial AID.
Will you help?
In the interest of the American
principle of free expression which is
dn danger of being taken from us,
ask that you contribute what you can
to have this dangerous conviction and
sentence reversed.
Yours Fraternally,
ALEXANDER SCOTT.
Send all contributions to George
III. Strobell, Treasurer of the Defense
Committee, 5 Lincoln Park, Newark,
N. J.
L GACIO00u is d COpy VI 0ulCO-
rial upon which Indictment is based
and also law upon which conviction
is based.
The police of Paterson, headed by
their brave Chief Bimson, have ia
ken charge of Paterson and are run
ming things to suit themselves. The
halls of striking mill workers are
raided, their meetings broken up
and helpless men, women and child
rem are brutally dubbed, cuffed and
manhandled right on the streets.
The mill workers of Paterson
struck against the four-loom system
(which is grinding out their health
and lives. They peacefully walked
out Of the mills and quit work. For
dc ing this terrible thing the police of
Paterson, at the behest of the silk
manufacturers, rushed at the de-
fenseless workers like a bunch of
drunken Cossacks and savagely at
tackled them. Outside of barbarous
Mexico and Russia, there are few
places that have witnessed such po-
lce brutality and lawlessness.
Paterson was once famous as the
City of the Reds, the home of anar-
chists. These anarchists talked a
whole lot and made some noise, but
they never harmed q hair on any
ones head. Now Paterson has be-
come infamous as the City of the
Blues, the hot-bed of -buttoned
anarchists. These police anarchists,
headed by the boss anarchist BIN
son, not only believe in lawlessness
but they practice it. They don't
waste words with workingmen-they
simply crack their heads. With
them might is right. They swing
the mighty club in their right hand
and if you don't like it you can get
to hell out of Paterson. This is
anarchism of the worst kind.
The police of Paterson are doing
themselves proud as strike-breakers.
Chief Bimson is priding himself on
the fact that he has nipped the strike
in the bud by splitting the blood of
the mill workers. The Paterson po-
lice have become professional strike
breakers. Will the workers of Pater-
son stand for this?
Suppose the manufacturers locked
out the workers and closed their
factories until the workers were al
most starved to death. Would the
police Of Paterson rush into the
rooms Of the Silk Manufacturers
Association, break up their meetings
and crack the fat skulls of the manu-
facturers? Not so you could notice
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-18
What One New Jersey
Editor Is Up Against

EAR SIR: You are doubtless
acquainted with the main
facts pertaining to my convic-
ton and sentence to from one
to fifteen YecrS in States nris-
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

lice raided the auction places and af.
rested several Of the auctioneers on
charges Of false pretenses in connec-
ton with the alleged MISREPRESENTATION
of goods sold.
Nothing Was Done.
However. the District Attorneys Of
flee did not think the evidence Of such
q nature as to warrant the pushing Of
the charges. and nothing further was
done about the matter.
When the jewelers. Association real
lied that the police were powerless to
act, they took the matter up with the
District Commissioners, and the old law
was invoked with the hope that II would
prove effective.
The jewelers.. however. made 1t clear
to the Commissioners that they had no
protest to make against legitimate auc-
tion places, but only against such places
that employed buffers to boost the
prices and used other means not con-
sidered legitimate.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
RAILROADS RADIO
PROVES A SUCCESS
Limeds Conductor Ill., Gets Substitute in Train
Operation and Greater Safety Are Promised
From Dynamo; Rails the Ground Wire

The conductor in charge of the Lacka-
wanna limited, that left Hoboken for
Buffalo yesterday morning at 1o:l5
o'clock was taken i'll while his train
was running fifty miles an hour, thirty
miles from Scranton, Pa. Ordinarily
DELAY for changing conductors would
have been necessary-either a stop this
side of Scranton while a telegram was
sent ahead asking for a relief con-
ductor or else a wait in Scranton while
the relief conductor was being OBJ
tanned. And every delay of train that
is scheduled to run from Hoboken to
Buffalo in nine hours and forty-three
minutes is considered a serious matter.
But there was no delay. The train
was equipped for wireless telegraph
service; it is the only train SO equipped
in the world. The conductor notified
the wireless operator and, while the
train was rushing fifty miles an hour
and although mountains rose high be-
tween him and Scranton, the operator
sent a message to the railroad superin-
tendent there. When the train psI.ed
into Scranton a little more than half an
hour later, relief conductor stepped
aboard, grip in hand and ready to take
charge. The other conductor stepped
OF and sought physician.
Train Was Crowded.
The train was crowded when it left
Hoboken yesterday morning and forty
miles this side of Scranton the conduc-
tor saw that he needed another coach.
He did not have to stop to send a mes
sage by telegraph and no delay was
necessary in Scranton while the needed
coach was being brought up from the
yards. The wireless operator was mott
fed, a wireless message was sent ahead
reached that station the extra car was
waiting nearby for quick coupling.
L. B. Foley, the Lackawanna's 8
superintendent of telegraph, who was
on the train in charge of the wireless
testing, decided to get OF at Scranton
and return to New York ON the east
his arrival David Sarnoff chief inspec-
tor of the Marconi Wire-es ess Telegraph
Company, was operating the wireless in
strument on the train and went on to
Binghamtoa to make further tests. As
the limited was due TO leave Bingham
ton an hour before he arrived, he
planned to catch a Midnight train back
to New York.
But Mr.. Foley, while in Scranton.
was an hour late. A wireless message
was Immediately sent from the sta
ton at Scranton to the one at Bing-
hamton, and from there back to Mr..
Sarnoff on the train. All ready for a
quick connection when he arrived in
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
PADGETT DENIES
CHARGES OF WIFE
Retorts in Divorce Proceeding
That Blame For Unhappi.
ness Lay At Her Door.

In addition TO making an absolute de-
nial of the charges preferred by Mar
garet C. Padgett, in her petition for an
absolute divorce, Edward R. Padgett
charges in his answer filed today, that
his wife was responsible for their do
mestic difficulties. and that since the
separation she has not conducted her.
self properly.
Mr.. Padgett tells the court that he
and his wife lived together from De-
cember, 1909, to August, 1911. "yet it
was one continuous period of nagging.
s9uabbiIng; sfpna eyil gossip; falls. false accuse,
part Of his wife. He adds that he was
''nagged and harassed into rendering an
account of the hour he left his office
and into giving exp 'anation of every
minute that transpired from his leav-
1t is alleged by Mr.. Padgett that his
wife discussed their family affairs with
other people-'in fact, any who hap
pened to be curious enough to lister" "
He further AYERS that she took par
ticular delight in mimicking his i'm
pediment in speech, thing moet poig-
nantly painful to one SO afflicted"
The charge is made that Mrs. Pad
gett lis seeking the decree with the
express intention of remarrytng within
a short time" Mr.. Padgett alleges that
she has frequently been seen in cafes
drinking with strange men as late as
midnight, and that she has repeatedly
been seen automobile riding with man
unknown to him.
Explaining his financial condition and
her income, Mr.. Padgett states that he
has paid her $50 a month for long
time, and the she has been conducting
a dancing school at the Parker apart
ment house, where she has been teach
ing the tango and turkey trot"
The Washington times., 1913-11-24

Binghamton, Mr.. Sarnoff made a ru.
for 1t, and caught the eastbound lin
tied as 1t was pulling out. He and MIR.
Foley returned together last night on
the same train.
Second Experiments.
The first wireless experiments were
made on the limited which left last FRI
day, and yesterdays were the second
and more successful. Scranton and
Binghamton are sixty miles apart, but
while the train was between the two
stations it was always in communica-
ton by wireless with one or the other
of them. When Mr.. Sarnoff was notified
of the late train the message was sent
to Binghamton and then back to the
train. because at that time the train
was in the Binghaniton zone"
When Mr.. Foley and Mr.. Sarnoh
stepped off the train IN Hoboken last
night they were jubilant.
In my opinion said Mr.. Foley, tne
wireless will revohltionize railroading.
We won't do the revolutionizing this
week, maybe not this month. but the
time is coming, and 1t Is not far dis
tant when the wireless telegraph on
trains will make the safety and con-
venience of railroad travelling 100 per
cent greater than they are today. And
as q preventive of accidents / think the
wireless will prove of the greatest
value"