davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19

prant, pos bel. Der alien Yishfpsioes
FARMER nifts m.br in otsism Os'
fhGft su fu6en haben ooer IS poh@
ff.ns nod 10 nebsnbsi peitsrtreiben.
pbne oIs Witbepsrb.r auf BEN Wtdrtte
in getra9t gu tommen. Nidt fpes
nigs bieTsr pIdse pibmen iih heute
p~orsugstpeiIe BEN Sport uno erln@
nern barin einissrmaben an mamie
a~ufg.gsbene Garmsn N~suenglanos, an
fogeuannte .Gamps" Der 4oironoads
uno an 9ripats Saeopnrts aanaoas.
Slide limb an feline Sports@S pnois
fat. gum Sagen. 6ii9en uno Reiten
osrmistet poer irgar BON ibnen tGuFs
lid erporbsn; bod BON oi.ien fpll
bier niAt tpeitsr bic Reoe iein, fonz
bern picImsbr ron elmer neusn peits
Iih.n Snbuftris auf aIten 8ish5udts
9iitern.
Die u~nternebmer IeIber, gepObnliN
oIt. pferbs> uno Sornpisbs 3iater,
nennsn bieie Snouitrie rSuoe
Wraneling". 9orunter peritehen iie,
bab iie lid Der llntsrboltung berieni<
gen Sommsrz ober aud Wintsrgdite
fpibmen. ipslde. nidt 5ufrieoen nit
ben ldnbIi6en Rsi3en 9epobnlthsr
Serien 0srgnieungspIdbe. 5ugleih
nod ettpas bon benz urfpringlihen
DilbpefIihen Qeben-m inz
oeftens 10, ipie iis es fib einbiloen -
bier bobsn tpoIlcn. Won barf babel
ben Nusbrud ,Oube" ni6t gu eng
nebmen; bier pirb eerne ieoer @ait
aus elmer oitli6en @egenb 10 gerannt.
Der fir ieinen Sport bisrber tommt.
unb ss bruudt bur9ous nidts OBJ
triisIi6es in benz Wort gu lisgeu.
gu einem fpilspeitliden 2ebsn gez
h0ren notiirli6 ou6 entipred.noe
SI.iber. Meiitens mastieren iid -
bas 1T Der bette 4usbrud bafiir -
bisie @GIts in sinem f6reisnoeren
rtpsitli9en" aoitim, uls iolde, psI9e
in bieier Welt geboren unb aufer5os
gen iinb.
Wsr es tpiinI9t, tnnn cine pollz
ftdnbise copbppmdbige 4usitattung
Der nlten 3eit hobsn uno nit einem
Yadtroin pber einem ein3igen Pro<
piuntpaoen - ie nnfoem nur etner
noer mebrere mitmaten - iebr nett
berum obenteuern, nit Saaobergnii>
ger, unter umftGnben Sif9fang II.
(. m. Iuf oIle Sale fam Der Goit
pdbrenb Ieines son5sn @erpeiIsns
ouf Der n&ond" Elm pferb fir Ieinen
ousfdli.bli6en 9ebrnuh hoben.
Mon9e 9ldbe laiien nu6 antinoiz
gen. ooB tie isoen Nadmittas gu els
ner bsltimmten 3eit sinen polltomz
menen rGombop"s Quftrteb Der alien
eloriofen Sage nit allen malerifhen
uno tnalIenbsn 3ubsbor peranitalt.n
loifen. Wn einem 8lodbGus6en ober
53elt 5ur ousidIisBlihen Gin5tlbenutz
3unq fe6It es meiItens au9 nidt.
Mbsr in sinsm 9untte pollen bieie
8Gite qetpDbnlih niht tpilon.itlid lez
Ben: nGmli4 pas bos @iIen anbes
lonet. Sic ernarten, tpenn fe iiberz
boupt obsnbs i'm 9auptquartisr ers
fheinen, cine gut. aipiliiierte &oit unb
piirben Ii9 teinesvegs nit benz gez
IalSensn Sdn.in,fl.if4 Der pormolis
gen Rinbsbiimuel begniigen! Der
l1nt.rnebmer - mandmal lit .s uu4
cine Sic - Der Ran9 forgt bann in
Der Resel ou6 fir cine iol4e. @u9
eibt .s meiitens in Der unmittelboren
umsebune bes 9ouptquartters neben@
BEL Observation-Disclosures 5ipililiers
ter.r Dirt, pie poIo> unb Gridets
Spill u. I. ~.
Sol9e rOube" WoibepldBe fdsinen
fi4 au rentieren. Irme Geute limb
unter ben @diten ni6t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
Ter 9%riitnapalait.
2onsrnS Nrnfmarsiser Rieienbau mirb
Ealfseiseutur.

&c 1T isBt. pie aus 9onoon betihs
let miro, ~aeIungsn. oen r~iei'0sr
9Iospdlo't in Snoenhom nit ieinem
3roben 0isieupdrt bon ahtsie 3sts
Tar 6Il6e Dor Ser Nusidlattung
our6 ois gouipe,ulation gu beirahs
rem mn 0tm gublitum gu srbalisn.
Etr SriItaupuIdit 1T. nis man psiB.
ods @e5duoe in Dem Die srite Wslt-
1us'tslura rom Sabre 1861 untsyqe-
bratt mar. Tdmals gait oisis obs
ItoBene bdblite Rieienitsune ans
!outey i.'bl3rdusn GIaspluttsu ais
loon u99 meytplrois. pc puros 9sss
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19
@eitIide ,GuSe Rauder".
Sabsn iit in eine art uiloer Sumner'
Heiorts perpanoelt.

GrIt in ben IsBtsu Sobrsn TT bic
obiss 9e5.idnupg oufgetommsn. uno
bi. Sa6s ieIbit lit sntipredsno nsu.
Sn Gr3dbIungen iiber unisrsn fsrnen
Wsiten bat lie pabrIhsinlih nod t:in
pIdBhen esfunosn. uno liz paBt ouf
tpeni9 gu BEN bsrtdmmlihsu 0oritsls
Iunssn ron tpstIitsn @ieb3udtsRe-
giontil.
getanntIih tit uniere @ieh Snous
ftyis s6snfoIls guns ssborig ~oertrus
itst-. uno oies BAT e nit I'D &c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19

@pr Ser Sdtigteit i'm 9uns
oes 5orithisnit, eiritlieBIih I'M
pflou3eu oon 9durnsn. Solsfdnsn,
V%otrcuilisren uno Sionaloisnit. ipegs
Sen iest pieoerboIt Wdroelbiloer an
eefeytiot. Am oas 9ubIitum l5er
oisfe S1tioseit oufsutldr,u
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-19

9ron. Qf.ros 6a6.n I'm
9uesmsin.n Sic IGnan. qe6sngoou.r.
eremsfarb.ne iino s.rp0bnIid Isbr
tnpftnoItd uno tperoen Dor orsn
snrd UoEms Ditt.runs arg bella.
Eiat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
THE CITIES NEED 1T.

It may prove difficult to interest
the legislature in chattel loan Law
for cities because so small a part OF
the state is demand it, says the Des
Moines Tribune.
In the country and smaller, towns
chattels are almost as good security
as real estate, consisting usually OF
horses. cattle, farm machinery and
the like.
Moreover, the country would no,
want loan rate as high as viii be
necessary to legalize chattei loans in
the cities.
But the cities do need a legalizer
chattel loan at an interest rae that
viii justify the business
The present conditions of loan
Shaking in cities are intolerable
Congress is enacting a chattel loan
Law for the District of Columbia,
which means the city OF Washington
If congress can afford to devote its
time to the matter. the legislature
ought TO do as much even If Des
afcines were the only city to be af-
fected
In all cities of the first class, and
probably Of the second, a special In
terest rate should be legalized for
chattel loans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
THE FEBRUARY Bazaar.
Special Articles end Timely House
BUILDING Features,

Two articles Of special interest ap.
pear In Earper's Razar for February
Building lip a business" BIZ Mary
Hatch Willard, in which she tells how
a woman made milIion-doilar enter
prise out OF bowl of soup. and
Right Thinking ard Right Living
by DR. Samuel McComb OF .he E,man-
uel Movement. Women Who
Achieve" is page of portraits with
stories of eight uniquely successful
careers. The February Bazar is es-
pecially strong in ghort stories: Get
ting Acquainted" with some LucIus
Hitchcock pictures. and THE FAIRY
Amelook,9' by Margari spalding
Gerry. a striking art feature is the
second Of the Bazar's fuil-page wood.
engraving masterpieces. Seyen artf-
eles appear In The special house mum
Der pages. among them being THE
Truth About Building a $4,000
House" The cottage-isungalow for
the Suburbs, and Putting in Fire
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
The February Wonan's Horne Cor
panlon,

An article of grea. interest and
value to women is puolis'lnd in the
February Woman's Home Companion.
It is an account Of the Housewives
League. an organization ofi5O0,00O wo-
men, which, in two wears. has de-
veloped to the point where it Is
actually assisting hundreds OF thous-
ands of housewives in INC Unit ID
States to reduce the . IS. Of living.
One of its great conten.ions is that
women should study tha market re-
ports in the newspapers In order to
get information about prices which
will enable them to buy intelligently
when they come to deal with trades
men. The article shows how the
plan may be carried out in any town
or city in the United States. It also
presents dramatic picture of the
origin of the League. Mrs. julian
Heath, a New York woman, had an
experience which started her to think
Ing. Out of this experience grew the
League. Hers is a story OF a woman
who started great things
Many other important articles are
inclrdsd in the February Companion
notably, an interview with John
Draw, What Think of Women.
THE Making OF a Father true
story. The Upward Fight"-trua
stories OF work, love and sacrifices in
the "ginms':: and an article showing
how widow woman with 200 capital
started a business from which she IS
able to earn good income.
Liycly fiction is contributed BY
Georgia Wood Pangborn. Mary Hast
fngs Bradley, Annie Hamilton Don
nell. Fastus Miles Forman and Fannie
Heaslip Lea.
The regular Cooking. Fashion. Home
Decoration and Young Peoples de-
partnents are unusually interesting
and helpful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
lndustr.a al Development Of Cities
Burling on Hawk-Eye
Development

The Industrial development o
CITES has taken on new form ant
c'aveness in recent years.. Com
4 hlunilies that usually desire to Ii
crease their population and business
NO longer, as rule, plunge out 4,
4 naiI hazard. often times wasting tre,,
money in i'll considered and badl,
managed efforts.
ne semitic development Of cities
ana local interests is natural ont.
CROWN OF the progress OF the country
anu especially its Industrial interests,
me ambition OF communities to de.
velop their own resources and - Il.
tract other business is laudable and
mas NOT only good material results but
the psychological effect of putting
new life, yigor and enterprise into the
community. 1t lifts citizens out Of
narrow ruts of selfish interests and
inspires taem with sense OF public
duty. It is said that within the last
Few years between two and three
hundred cities of the middle west have
formed organizations known as com.
mercial clubs, boards OF trade. cham
Gers OF commerce, etc, which have
been Instrumental in the Improvement
sof city conditions, the enlargement
and Increase OF home Industries. and
the securing of new factories and mer-
camille houses.
In an article published last NAV in
"Judicious Advertising 1t was re-
cited that Spokane expends $40 900
annually in advertising. The same
article estimated that Omaha expend-
ed 100000 and secured sixty factories.
with o.0G0 operatives; Des Moines.
$4,000, twenty factories, with 600
operatives; Kansas City expended
$4,000. secured eighty factories, with
5000 men; Cincinnati, 1000, six fac
tories; San Antonio, $1,000. eighteen
factories, employing 1900 men; Buff
falo 1.-TWO months) $4,000, twelve fac
tories, $50 men; Lynchburg Zone
month";, $500, two factories, 400 men;
Pensacola spent $4,000, with the re-
suit that the price of city property
advanced $500 a front foot, and near
by farms $500 per acre.
From these figures 1t will be seen
that the movement towards scientific
development OF cities Is quite gener-
al; movement Of no small import.
ance to Burlington at this time. Bur
lington already has strong com
mercial organization. 1t has demon
strated its capacity to plan and to
execute. If carried forward this year
and the coming years In the spirit It
has maintained thus far. It will ac-
complish a grand work for Burling-
ton. One of the features of It's work,
now just maturing, is the proposed
bureau of promotion OF home enter
prises and the acquisition of new. The
committee that has the matter in
charge has given the subject much
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Omaha did not fold its arms when
the Burlington" removed its auditing
force to Chicago, but the Commercial
club got busy. went to Chicago to see
President Miller and while the audit
ing force will be moved to Chicago as
1t Is an economic necessity the visit
of the Commercial club was not With
out its value as valuable concessions
We're obtained to relieve the loss of
the auditing department. The Chi
cago-Denyer fast passenger train No.
I will be routed via Omaha, the
freight and passenger service gone
inio carefully with view Of improv-
Ing the service from an Omaha stand
point. and the Omaha short line CON
nection with the Ashland Sioux City
cut off will be completed and ready
for operation sometime next year.
The Omaha Commercial club Is live
organization. 1t gets results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Diamond S1muaalers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. |
NEW YORK. Jan. % Diamonds
valued at $4,000 are in the possession
OF special agents of the Uni ed States
government following the arrest OF
Nathan Green Of the firm of Green
Brothers. at the local postoffice after
he had receipted for registered
package from Holland
The package, opened by Agents Els
Textbook and Rock of the treasury de.
partment, contained uncut diamonds
hidden in the frame Of a picture
which were later appraised at $40, 1000.
After securing their prisoner the men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
SCHOOL FOR THE DISCONTINUED

SCHOOL FOR THE DISCONTINUED
! There is a school for disseminated
school children in Kansas City. Mis-.
souri,, according to information re-
ceived at the United States bureau OF
/ education. The 'Lathrope Industrial
school" has been organized for the
purpose Of educating children over Ia
years of age who have reached the
NTH Grade and find the work OF the
regular school distasteful.
The school proceeds on the theory
That In many cases the distaste OF
these children for school is due to the
fact that the ordinary studies are not
adapted to their particular needs.
Such pupils frequently appear back.
ward or lazy, when in reality all
they need is a different form of edu-
catienal activity. Accordingly La
throp school gives them wha. is
known as 'prevocational" training
Courses In bench woodworking. shop
drawing, pattern-making printing, car
pentry, and shop-electricity are provid
ed for the boys; cooking, sewing.
millinery and embroidery for the girls.
classes in plumbing. brick-laying
and concrete work will be formed as
soon as the demand warrants.
The academic branches are also
taught in this continuation school.
but they are taught In close relation
to the Industrial subjects. Arithmetic
concerns the problems of the sllop.
English consists of practical instruc-
tion in necessary business forms: no
attempt is made to teach technical
grammar. Geography and history are
taught from the commercial stand
point: and local government is an i'm
portant subject.
The course is three years. During
the first two years the teacher di-
reefs the choice of the pupils; but for
the last year each boy is allowed to
select his work in the trade he
wishes to learn. Time is about equal
" divided between Industrial and
academic branches.
Educators are interested in the
Lathrop Industrial School, NOT be-
cause they believe in vocational train
ing to the exclusion Of the fundamen,-
al subjects, but because schools of
this kind are designed to fill the
needs Of large class Of boys and
girls to whom sufficient attention has
not hitherto been paid; the children
/ whose tastes and aptitudes differ
from those presupposed by the usual
scnool curriculum. Work such as
mat done in the Lathrop school prom
ises TO make valuable citizens out -
children who might otherwise never
find themselves
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

An old police captain of Boston.
numbered among the new years dead,
left q fortune of 100000. IN New
York inspectors and captains managed
to save anywhere from $4,000 to
100000 on salaries OF $500 a year.
These examples Of later-day thrift fade
away beside the economiese Of old
time railroad officials who jumped in.
to the millionaire class on salaries OF
$1,000 and $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Elmer E. Adler of Billings. Mont.
the West Point cadet who shattered
the rule against marriages, was ar
rested on returning to the academy
from his honeymoon and stripped Of
his rank as sergeant. His resignation
was not accepted. Adler's bride is
Florence E. Davis, belle from Buff
falo, n. Y. The wedding took place
January 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
PUBLIC OPINION
= A~tA~AAAA>>~~
Name Il Lake Montrose.

Name Il Lake Montrcse.
TO the Editor Of The Gate City:
Eyen at this distance am taking 4
Keen interest in the Transformation
q the mississippi by reason Of It's be.
Ing damned at KeokulS.
1 am wondering what you people
VIII call the new lake to be formed
above the dam and suggest that you
name it Lake Montrose.''
Not only is the word 'sMontrosen
musical and pleasing to the ear and
eye but It would also serve to mem.
orialize the f1rst settlement in iowa.
E Quite a feather could proudly be
stuck in your cap II you can be the
leader in crystallizing sentiment for
this name.
There is q geographical board la
Washington, D. G., who are arbiters
In such matters.
Yours respectfully.
GEORGE LAWIER.
Tacoma, Wash Jan. Is, 1913.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Douglas A. Seeley ten year old
Washington boy. who has been ap-
pointed by Senator Weeks of Cali
fornia as a page in the United States
senate. is said to be the youngest boy
holding that position in the upper
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Y N, c. A. STATE CONVENTION,

~. 9. a. STATE CONVENTION.
me state executive committee Of
the Yonns Mems Christian Agroc;at;op
q Iowa has completed arrangements
tor the thirtysixth convention IA l,e
held il ottumwa, beginnin. at 1r.sa
a, n Friday, February ri, ana closfnr
on sunday night, February %
Men from church brotherbooss srs
mems Sunday school classes VII, he
welcomed as correspondent. deleeates
At the Friday afternoon session the
problem OF the church in the smaller
cues and rural communities az i ra.
4afes TO men and older boys viii he
considered Mr.. G. G. ,Iatfc,d ~
Gnicago, who hassl made a special
study OF this phase Of church work
WIN open the discussion Al re
evening session Mr. Fred Hansen .,
the county department. win Illustr,te
with the aid of the stereopticon some
OF the interesting work now, bas,,e
done by the Y. NJ c. A. in village
and rural communities. l.aymen ana
pastors who are specially interested
in boys work and a more aeg.a..ss.
campaign with the men Of their con,
munities viii find this conyan.io,,
most helpful. 1t is hoped that ,oa,,,,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

men from towns without associations
will plan to attend the convention.
Among the notable speakers to be
present will be Mr.. C. X. Ober of
New York, Karl Shumaker Of Chicago.
y. H. Shoemaker, Of Woodland Farms,
Wisconsin, and DR.. c. l. Clark, Of Ma
son City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Miss Mary Ella Hartwell. the nurse
who attended Thornton X. Ware of
Cambridge, secretary of the Cam
bridge Dramatic club, receives a &c.,
600 beQuest under Mr.. Wares viii,
filed at Fitchburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

!, time and thought; 1t has reports of
various plans successfully used in 9th
er cities and the committee is trying
! to get the cream of the best expert
ence Of all.
1t Is the concensus OF OPINION here
and elsewhere that the bonus system
should be discarded. Enterprises that
will go wherever they are offered the
most money are frequently Of little
advantage to the community. Evident
/ ~ they are not governed by business
principles. Al concern that intends to
relocate its factories should seek the
point that has the best facilities as
to material. labor, shipping and bank
ing suitable to their business. There
are OF course instances in which com,
munitfes may properly offer sites or
subscribe stock, but many OF the most
successful movements effected by
scientific development have been ac-
complished In other ways. AS an in
stance We may mention a large veneer
company, perhaps one of the largest In
the world. which desired to seek
new location. The company received
many katherine bonus offers from var
ious cities. but what it finally &C
cepted was the offer OF a city located
in the very heart OF the territory In
which 1t wished to distribute the
goods. It might have made money
for the time being. by moving to one
OF the places that offered a cash
bonus, or free factory site, but 1t
wisely chose the town that offered
less in the present and more In the
future
This is an aspect of the situation
within the Keokuk power zone There
are many industries in the east that
have an extensive trade In the west;
1T will be to their interest to follow
the example OF the veneer company
for the same reason And still great
er motive will be the cheap electric
power. Burlington has distinct ad-
vantages of transportation for ship
ping in raw material and shipping
out the manufactured goods. The
belt line railroad will In
crease the facilities and add largely to
the attractiveness OF the town in the
eyes OF manufacturers and merchants
seeking new locations.
While these are facts that must be
very evident to every thinking citizen,
1t is equally evident that great
campaign of publicity ought to be In
augurated as soon as possible. 1t |
takes time to inform all the people in
terested in these features that make
Burlington such desirable point for
location. It is important to get an
early start and to concentrate upon
Burlingtonone of the best advertised
cities in the west-these new and
pertinent features that now demand
public attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

One Of the things the legislative
solons of Kansas ar urged to wrestle
with is a law limiting the cost of civil
law suits to the amount involved. For
example, the cost score on a s1.9S
lawsuit was run up to $500, and an
other involving $50 has run UP a cost
bill OF s4o8.Ie, and is still going.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
Easy payments.

TIE way to purchase happiness
Is the installment plan,
A kindly deed to one in need
You proffer when you can.
A smile or two you must pay down;
That isn't much to pay.
Then on the score you offer more
As chances come your way
OF course, you're paying all your life
You see, the sort of man
That people bless. buys happiness
On the installment plan.
Washington Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Grover Cleveland Fuller. one-time
leader Of American Jockeys, pleaded
guilty to the charge of stealing a
watch in q New York saloon. Just ten
years ago F'uller's turf winnings dur
ing the season totaled 100000, and
his earnings $4,000 But he couldn'
stand prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

The dentist who charged $500 for
repairing the teeth OF q Guggenheim
recalls the inkeeper who charged an
exorbitant price for the omelet he
served to the duke. eggs were not
scarce, but dukes we're
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

For q mild easy action ri he hov
els. single dose OF Doan.s Regnlets
Is enough Treatment cnrcs hahituat
constipation. q cents boz Ask
your druggist for them Advertise.
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

Commercial Candor from the Medi-
cine Hat Daily News; TWO Fully
Modern Houses. One at $4,000. One
at $4,000. They won't last long
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22

ottumwa and Waterloo are still
fussing over the saloon consent peti
tons. And the fussina, over the Cedar
Rapids petition, declared legal months
ago, may be revived. The fussina
would all be stopped by the substitu
ton Of the secret ballot for the petit
ton Of consent, says the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
lunch for Statesmen.

Hunch for Statesmen.
No man who thinks he has Job
Almost within his reach
VIII work long for
A Senator
Who mails him but speech.
No man who thinks a consulship
Just fitted to his needs
Will be content
If he is sent
Some doubtful garden seeds.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-22
places" by Robert and Elizabeth
Shackelton. Among the practical

ShackeIton. Among the PRACTICAL
household articles in the February
Bazaar are: School Lunches for Cold
Days" 'Beautifying the Mouth" "The
Children's Supper and The Labor
saving Casserole Helen Louise
johnson shows the benefits Of the
budget plan in 1.-THE Gospel OF the
New Housekeeping" and specially
interesting installment of "The Revor,
Of the Farmers Wife" is given by Mr..
and Mrs. Bruere, treating in text and
picture OF the effort for healthfnl
living.