davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Connolly, Miss C. Dickey, Miss C.
Reidy
The chorus is composed of Mrs.
Robert Walker Misses Burke. Brassill,
Connolly, Dickey, Reidy, Hickey, Rog-
erson, Reidy, Welsh, Messrs. John
Welsh, Sherman Mills, Louis McKen-
zie. Dr.. Robert Fegers, Jos. Greaves,
Jas. Griffith, Louis Adams, Frank
Ewers, and Earl Doyle.
At st. Mary's.
Rosenig's Mass in F will be render
ed by choir of eighteen voices, at
st. Mary's church, under the direc,
ton of Mrs. Jos. Moeller, organist, at
high mass at ten o'clock.
Kyrie-Chorus.
Christie Mrs Schenk e. Jocklin.
Gloria-Chorus.
Gratias-Miss Mildred Powers.
Domini Tili-Mr. Geo. Kraft, NJ
Moeller
Credo-Chorus.
Ginitum-Mr. Geo Kraft.
Eft Incarnatus- Miss Alice Finerty.
Et Iterum- Miss Colletta Moeller.
/ Eft in Spiritum Mr. A. Lorig, Mrs
Moeller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
FASTER MUSIC
IN THE CHURCHES
special Programs Have Been Ar
ranged for Practically all the
Churches Of the
City.
CATHOLIC, PROTESTANT
Entire City VIII Join in the Services
on the Greatest Day on
The Calendar Of
Christianity.

( ~ u )
Today the churches OF the city are
holding special Easter services and
special musical programs Will be rem.
dered in nearly all of them.
The program for the Trinity Metho-
dist church is as follows:
Morning,
Organ prelude - Christ Arose.
Ashford.
Professionals Holy. Holy. Holy"
Hymn--"Lift Your Glad Voices, /"
Filby.
Prayer-Response 20 Lamb OF
Cod" Ashford.
Anthem-"God Over Ali" Wesley.
Scripture lesson-Matt % lie.
Offertory.
Violin solo-Ben Selected.
Anthem ozanna," Granier
Sermon THE Tomb, the Burial
and the Resurrection Of Jesus"
Hymn Rise Glorious Conqueror,'
Mason.
Benediction.
Organ prelude.
Evening.
Professional.
Hymn Sing With ALI the Sons OF
Glory Beethoven.
Prayer Response by the choir
Anthem Jesus Lives Again" 10
REM.
Scripture lesson-Acts III.
Offertory.
Solo-Mrs. Schouten- Selected.
Anthem" Lift Up Your Heads.
Wilson.
sermon-A study of resurrection
life as it appears in the risen man.
Hymn Pass Me Not" Doane.
Benediction.
Organ prelude.
Mrs. Sam Lloyd will direct the
choir and Miss Ida Huele will preside
at the organ.
Unitarian Church.
The program of Easter services at
Unitarian Sunday school is as follows:
Song by the school.
Recitation, "Daffodils"- Katherine
Elder.
Song by the school.
Recitation, "a Violet = Hedwig
Lang
Solo, @The Endless Day'-Beular
We'll.
Easter service by school.
Recitation. "Over in the Meadow
Cecil Fuller, John Burrows, Louise
Luft. Helen Steele, Katherine Di'
mond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Congregational Church.

Al the evening service Sunday the
chair OF the Congregational church,
Sixth and High streets will give a
canta.ta under the direction of Mr..
Paul r. UT, Mrs Arvilla Erdman
Cooper at the organ. At the morning
service the anthem will be Shelly's
Resurrection Mr.. UT will sing
Weep No More by Fisher.
The program for the cantata IL as
follows:
THE Resurrection by Charles Fon.
teyn Nancy.
Introduction.
Prelude and chorus, "He is Risen.
Part 4.
The Empty Tomb
Recitative. baritone Upon the
First Day OF the Week"
Trio, women's voices-'Who Shall
Roll Away the stone"
/ Solo, alto-"God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears
Recitative, baritone But When
They Came to the Place,
Solo, tenor-'Why Seek Ye the Liy-
ing
Chorus Angels Roll the Rock
Away"
Part II.
Mary Magdalene
Recitative. baritone And They
Went Out Quickly"
Unaccompanied chorus BLESSED
are They"
Soprano They Have Taken
Away My Lord
Chorus--'O Death, Where is Thy
Sting
Finale.
Chorus Blessing and Honor"
At st. Johns church.
{ At st. John schurch the following
Twill be the program at the morning
service:
Prelude
Professional Hymn Sullivan.
Kyrie Eleison.
Gloria Tibi
| Hymn 121 from Palestrina.
| Offertory-"N is Christ Risen,'.
West.
Susum Corda
| Sanctus.
Benedictus Qui Tours.
Agnus Del.
Gloria in Excelsis
| Nunc Dimittis, Chant-Barnby
Recessional Hymn 122-Gauntlett
| Postlude
The children's service program at
/ 4:3O p m. is as follows:
Prelude.
| Professional 115-Psalter.
| Christ is Risen from the Dead-A.
| N. H.
Hark! Through the DAWN. e. NJ.
| An Easter Iitany--Sullivan
Easter Flowers are Blooming
! Blight. e. M.
| Recessional 100-Sullivan.
| Postlude.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Useful Hints For Home and Table.

nuts. Place one in the hole of the
large slices Of Hawaiian pineapple, put
in turn on crisp leaves of lettuce or
romaine. Serve with mayonnaise
dressing. This is one Of the most de-
licious fruit salads and especially APP
propriate to serve with game dinner.
Mixed Fruif Salad.
Prepare equal portions of orange and
grape fruit, one cupful of each, by re-
moving seeds and fibres. Add to it
cupful of. canned pineapple cut in
small pieces. Mix them, using the
juices for dressing with enough sugar
to sweeten slightly Serve in sherbet
glasses after chilling for half an hour
on the ice. Maraschino cherries and
two tablespoonfuls of wine improve the
flavor for some. This is good for the
first course of a luncheon
Di2b Cloths Of TsOine.
Pieces OF string and Irvine which eco
nomical housewives save from grocery
and other parcels delivered at, the door
may be converted into exceptionally
useful dishcloths according to one who
has used them. The Irvine should be
knitted with a plain stitch on coarse
needles, as washrags are sometimes
made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

most effective. The border may be
done in solid stitch or the Balkan ca
BILE, while the figures inside should be
embroidered in unpadded solid en-
broidery. The smaller pieces are suit
able for trimming children's dresses
Many of the most beautiful and ex-
pensive crepe de chine blouses for sale
in the shops show similar decorations
The price of the pattern described is Is
cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
Embroidery No. Morris

of blue. black. brown, red. green or yell
low embroidery threads or floss are
good. The large motif is good for sash
decoration. The pattern for these de-
signs (Emb. 146O9) includes two differ
ent large motifs sA by inches; two
smaller IN by 5; yoke design, four
strips of border and twelve small mo-
tifs ~ by 21a inches.
They are very simple to work and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

in the gowns designed for occasions such as these
mentioned
The girl who must be prepared for probable tea
dances and bridge matinees will need at least three
or four pretty in keeping with the changed
fashions Some OF them may be quite simple and
inexpensive too. long they suited to the
hour Formal frocks for afternoon only higher in
the necks and with longer sleeves than evening
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

gowns, andaare usually with hats. They bs
light and dainty in color rich dark of
the most beautiful French creations with cons
binations of lace. chiffon and silk velvet
The three gowns pictured this page models
suitable for girls in their teens The accessories
Important too IL tries be consistent in dress.
Patent leather shoes for instance. correct with
dressy afternoon attire for outdoor wear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

satins are combined in Kaleidoscope
variety. Dark and light colors are
equally popular the choice resting with
the wearer or the occasion. Dark rich
wine colors, tete de negre brown and
greens vie with black in fashions ia
vor. For the younger generation the
lighter colors are generally preferred
for formal frocks, though it is the
strong contrasts of light and dark
which make not few of the noticeable
models of the year stand apart from
the many.
The type of dressy gown mentioned
has greater Importance in the well
thought out wardrobe now than for
many seasons, while, in fact, women
with extremely limited variety of cos
tunes will manage to have three OF
four such dresses where one formerly
did duty for all times save evening. To
go where and when society calls nowa-
days REQUIRES appropriate clothes and
many changes.
Women who can afford French mod
els have recently been charged by one
who claims to be an authority on fash
ions for the fair sex with overdressing
that is. too much ornamentation.
Simplicity is the plea, based upon a
supply of materials rich enough In
themselves to be harmed by elaborate
designs and trimmings. They make
the most effective dresses when cut
after plain patterns of the right kind.
Those of US who have to plan or even
make our own gowns have, determined
by experience how preferable and how
much more becoming are the gowns we
have designed with study Of current
fashions in relation to our own figure
and lines than those that many others
choose Unfortunately and pay for
accordingly.
Two OF the three gowns shown on
this page (7s76 and 7Ss0) have been Sc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

which they are suitable. Canton Grape,
eponge and canvas weaves lend them
selves TO this effective and original or
namentation that high priced dress
makers introduce with Oriental styles
of the present season. Combinations
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04
1OOD scientists praise Hawaiian
l pineapple for its digestive
> properties as well as for it's
! delicious favor. The large
~ -. -. =

plentiful here nowadays, is served FREE
quently sliced and cold as a dessert or
with lettuce and dressing for salad. 1t
y easier for many housewives to get
the canned Hawaiian pineapple than
the fresh fruit. Following are three
ways of using it. not common as yet in
.Aost homes:
Pineapple Friffers.
Suit pineapple into pieces, sprinkle
NsSh sugar and let it stand for-half an
hour. Drain off the juice and roll in
sifted breadcrumbs. Dip into a batter
made of one egg, one cupful of flour,
one cupful of milk and one-halt tea
spoonful of salt. Fry in deep fat and
drain on soft paper. A sauce to serve
with the fritters is made OF one half
cupful of water, one CT sugar, boiled
until spinning. and enough white wine
together with the fruit juice to make
one pint of sauce
Pineapple Salad.
Make small balls of cream cheese and
roll them in chopped walnuts or pecan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

iecte0 as exam.
ples of best
type Of Simple
gowns in the
approved sense
of that word
from fashions
viewpoint. The
former is made
with a three
piece skirt as
the foundation
for the modishY
lace overdress Of
wide white laCn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

oUARE and rectangular spots
of embroidery are used very
much in connection with sim
Pile border outlines in Turkish
stitch for any materials on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

SsAsaAS initiated, to participate In the diversion
which is everywhere popular under conditions for
Americans.
Teas pronounced bore oftener than not by the
younger set, and tabooed by the masculine SEX
been changed to tea dances that act like magnets in
attracting participants imbued with the dancing spirit
Of the time Even the informal little afternoon gath
erings of the winter Will have their dancing oppor
tunities.
From the fashion viewpoint. these ana the card
parties which to make UP the round of AFTERNOON
entertainments. will be staged with an interesting
panorama Of costumes The tendency toward in
creased dressiness for daytime affairs lie emphasized
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

ARIS fashions and the
best adaptations of them
made in this country for
the coming season show
an extravagant array OF
dressy' gowns for day
time wear. Soft clinging
! fe, hrics 6lroy looar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

NE goes into any number of New York res
taurants for luncheon or at the hour for
afternoon tea. to discover that dancing is
regular feature of the program or if already
initiated, to participate In the diversion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-04

weighted with fringe. The kirnono
blouse is covered in part with the lace
and has a touch of net edging Besides
the crush girdle. there is flower at
the belt as the final touch that is added
to every dressup costume Notice also
the fat ribbon band in the couture.
The figure at the left (7SS0) illus
trates how a wonderfully dainty and
girlish frock can be designed from Dor,
dered chiffon. This was made from
four and one-half yards of lowered
chiffon with white ground combined
with satin messaline and plain footing.
hemstitched, for the frill which appears
on the surplice blouse. The drapery at
the side hints at the classic lines which
French designers have borrowed from
pictures and statuary. The way that
the ribbon is arranged on the skirt is
novel and often repeated in gold or sill
yer ribbon, SO very up to date. Either
of these gowns can be duplicated al
lowing $3.50 each for materials. The
patterns are Is cents apiece
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

calm and storm. Yet it made no diff
ference what was spread before the
woman's eyes, what glorious picture
was exhibited to her gaze, she could
not look at it more than a moment
without thinking of the man. With
the most fascinating panorama that
the earth's surface could spread be-
fore human vision to engage her at
tention, she looked into her own
heart and saw there this man.
Oh, she had fought against it at
first, but lately she had luxuriated
in it. She loved him. she loved him.
And why not? What is it that wom-
en- love in men! Strength of body?
She could remember yet how he had
carried her over the mountains in the
midst of the storm, how she had been
SO bravoly VI borne by his arms to his
heart She realized later what task
that had been, what a feat of strength.
The uprooiiAg OF that s2pling and the
overturning Of that huge Grizzly We're
child. play to the long portage up
the almost irpaesable canon and
mountain side which had b., ught her
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

inevitable.
Yes, this woman loved this man.
She said In her hcart-and am
not one to dispute her conclusions
that she would have loved him had
he been one among millions to stand
before her, and it was true. He was
the complement OF her nature. They
differed in temperament as much as
IN complexion, and yet in those DIFF.
ferences as must always be to make
perfect love and perfect union. there
were striking resemblances, necessary
points Of contact.
There was no reason whatever why
Enid Maitland should not love this
man. The only possible check upon
her feelings would have been her
rather anomalous relation to Arm.
strong. but she reflected that she had
promised him definitely nothing.
When she had met him she had been
heart whole, he had made some i'm
preston upon her fancy and might
have made more with greater opportun.
lty, but unfortunately for him, luckily
for her, he had not enjoyed that priv
ilege. She scarcely thought of him
longer.
She would not have been human if
her mind had not dwet upon the
world beyond the skyline on the 9th.
er side of the range. She knew how
those who loved her must be suffering
on account Of her disappearance, but
knowing herself safe and realizing
that within short time when the
spring came again, she would 20 back
to them and that their mourning
would be turned into Joy by her ar.
rival, she could not concern herself
4 very greatly over their present feel
ings and emotions; and besides, what
would be the use of worrying over
those things? There was metal more
attractive for her thoughts close at
hand. And she was too blissfuly
happy to entertain for more than n
moment any sorrow.
She pictured often her return and
: never by any chance did she think of
going back to civilization alone. The
man she loved would be by her side,
| the church's blessing would make
! them one TO do her Justice, in the
simplicity ard purity of her thoughts
she never once thought of what the
world might say about that long win
ter sojourn alone with this man. She
was so conscious of her own limo
cence and Of his delicate forbearance,
she never once thought how humanity
would raise its eyes and fairly or,
upon her from the house tops She
did not realize that were she ever so
pure and 50 innocent she could not
! now or ever reach the high position
which Caesar, who was none too rep.
utable himself, would fain have his
wife enjoy
(To BE Continued)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
1911, by w. g. Chapman.)
CONTINUED from Page ~

le in9..ant, had in some way turned
sr over to him. His consideration
her, his gracious tenderness to-
hrd Ter, his absolute abnegation, his
tident overwhelming desire to please
fr, to make the anomalous situation
which they stood to each other
PARABLE in spite Of their lonely and
kobserved intimacy, by an absolute
! elk CT presumption on his partial
lose things touched her profoundly.
Although she did not recognize the
let then perhaps, she loved him from
he moment her eyes had opened in
be mist and rain after that awful
nttle in the torrent to see him bend
6 over her.
No sight that had ever met Enid
katland's eyes was so glorious, so
NE inspiring, so uplifting and mag
kfcent as the view from the verge
the cliff in the sunlight Of scme
hight winter morning. Few women
ed ever enjoyed such privileges as
trs Che ID not know whether she
ked Ire winter crowned range best
| at way, or whether she preferred
be snowy world, glittering cold in the
lcorlight; CT even whether it was
bore attractive when it was dark and
be PEAKS ard drifts were only light.
b. The stars which shone never so
figLtly as JUS. above her head
When lie allowed her she loved to
land sometimes in the full fury of
! @ gaze with the wind shriekipg and
kbbirg like lost souls in some icy
(.cyno through the hills and over the
hes, the snow beating unon her, the
ct cultirg her face if sic dared to
krn toward the storm. Generally he
n her alone II The quictcr moments,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

size. Instead of the trays, three
wooden round box lids would do. They
must be the same size. japanese
trays can be bought so cheaply, and
they are so prettily got up that no
further decoration is necessary, but
If box lids are used, they will require
to be stained or pokered; this latter
Is an excellent method of decorating
II the worker happens to possess a
poker machine. Otherwise, the lids
can easily be stained any color de.
sired, and afterwards vanished with
white hard spirit varnish. To make
the stand, three rods about 80 inches
In length are needed, bore holes In
these with hot skewer, four inches
from the top, five inches from the
bottom, and another exactly half way
between the two; the holes must go
right through, and must be exactly
In the same position on each rod, or
the stand will not be level
Make three holes in each tray In the
same way SO that they will exactly
correspond with the holes In the rods.
The trays are then fastened to the
rods with strong copper wire. II this
is done neatly it will hardly show;
II 1t does, it may be concealed by ros-
cites of ribbon. A stand of this kind
"a rnoSt useful and strong. IL is eX-
cellent for use for tea out of doors,
when one might hesitate in taking out
an expensive stand; in fact. would be
found a most useful addition 10 any
household, and the amount of decora-
ton spent upon it will, Of course, de-
pend upon whore It is to be used, and
the coloring of ii upon the color
scheme of its surroundings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30

but in the tempest he stood watchful,
on guard by her side, buttressing her,
protecting her, sheltering her. Indeed
his presence then was necessary,
without him she could scarce have
maintained footing. The force of
the wind might have hurled her down
the mountain but for his strong arm.
When the cold grew too great he led
her back carefully to the hut and the
warm fire.
All, yes, life and the world were
both beautiful to her then, in night,
in day. by sunlight, by moonlight, in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-30
CONVENIENT STAND FOR CAKE
May Be Put Tooether at Nominal
Cost, Though 1t Is Expensive
to Purchase.

For afternoon or informal tea, a
stand is most essential, and though
they are expensive articles to buy
they can easily be made at home at a
very nominal cost. Very few mater
ials will be required. just three bam-
boo sticks of equal length or three
round.like sticks of white wood, and
three round Japanese trays Of equal
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18
RESIGNATION RENDERED.
Secretary McCOlgin of the Chamber
of Commerce Going to Norfolk, Va.

TO the regret of his personal
! friends and especially the members
of the Chamber of Commerce and
their friends, f. l.. McColgin has
rendered his resignation to the eX-
ecutive cOmiltee of the Chamber of
Commerce.
As secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, a position he has filled
for two years. Mr.. McCOlgln has
been interchangeable in his efforts to
keep Shreveport always in the lime
light of prominence, and it may he
said that his work has been well
done and has been fully appreciated.
While he is we'll pleased with
Shreveport and the severing of his
pleasant relations with the Chamber
of Commerce and his acquaintance
and friends in Shreveport is regret
ted, he is offered better opportuni-
ties at Norfolk, Va, city of $4,000
inhabitants, with number of pop
ulos towns within easy reach.
It is not known definitely when
Mr. McColgin will leave for Norfolk,
but he will remain until his success
sor is named, which. may be at an
early day
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18

welcome to their guests, who were
the teachers of the central school
and high school Forty-four were
present. The hours Of reception, =
to ~ O'Clock. were charmlngly spent
III games, conversation, bright and
sparkling music on the vlctrola. Inc
rooms were adorned with branches
of pink rambler roses and vases OF
glorious Paul NeyrOn and LaFrance
roses-the effect was charming. Not
for moment was shop" talked but
happy plans for vacation trips and
sumner reunions with friends. Deli
cious refreshments were served. A
variety of sandwiches, cheese
straws and cups of amber tea with
a sprig of garden mint, cherry sher-
ny ice with angel food cake.
The evening was delightful and
will be happy memory of the clos
ing days of the school term.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18
Knights OF King Arthur.

The Knights of King Arthur, a
theatrical organization composed OF
high school students, have checked
up expenses incurred in the pro-
duction of the pretty little play
what Would Gentleman Do?'
and find the handsome sum of 800,
in hand, of which $25 will be dOnat-
ed to the Training School for Girls.
At the meeting last week at Mrs.
j. C. Fosters, Drury Barrow, presi-
dent of the club, resigned his posi-
ton, and the election that followed
made Her Fulton president and Geo.
Ross Woodward secretary and treas
urer. A picnic and hay ride are sum-
mer pleasures decided on and which
will doubtless not take place until
the closing of the schools. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to Sc
lect time and place. Each knight
can of course bring a fair lady.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-18

| Orleans as delegates from Louisiana
Temple No. 6, to the meeting OF the
Grand Temple Pythian Sister May
II to 90:
Mr.. Geo. B. Sipe accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Ethel Slpe, ana
his son. Ernest Sipe, left during the
week for Portland, Ind. =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. BafcomA ana
little daughter will soon takespos-
session of their new home on Sou
thern avenue.
Miss Eta Blower left wednesday,
for Providence, r. L., to visit her
friend. Miss Dow.
Miss Elsie Hirsch of Vicksburg
was the welcome guest of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Z. B. Bernstein during the
week.
Mrs. w. C.. Wolff left Thursday
for Houston to visit Mrs. %. f. Me-
MahOn.
Mrs. A. S. Hill and children and
sister. Miss Jessie TOOke of Lake
Providence are visiting Mrs. C. P.
Munday.