davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

self not to shave until the democrats
elected a president He had whiskersl
two feet long and wore them inside
his vest in order to keep from tangIing
his hands In them when he chopped
wood. Old Mr.. Perkins wore his on his
chin after the style OF Uncle Sam in
the cartoons.
The next younger generation began
to see the possibilities of whiskers as
UNIQUE adornment- General Burn.
side wore his after the style which
still bears his name a fashion which
shayes the chin and retains the jowls
and the mustache. II was much APP
proved and copied Then came the
goatee, a manner of wearing hair on
the face that earned and deserved a
different nomenclature applied TO 4, by
those careless Of language. There ar.
rived the piratical mnstache which
dropped and hung below the corners
of the mouth and gave its possessor
/! the appearance of a Chinese junk pi.
rate. Strange and fantastic face land
scapes were adorned with world tri
umphs OF maniac BARRIERS. There were
"McGinty's" and "Piccadilly's" and
"Dundreary's" and "side-burns" The
spinach with which the faces OF oul
| fathers were garnished was tortured
! ipto more ard more peculiar cnntor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
BIRTH OF REPUBLICAN, PARTY.

BIRTH OF REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
1T was in the campaign of 1854
that the Republican party in Iowa was
born. A governor and other state Of
fcers were to be chosen. and in the
campaign the Democratic party, which
Lad held almost unbroken sway since
the organization of the TERRITORY in
1888, found itself confronted by a
new and dangerous coalition. The
anti-slavery Wings and Democrats and
The original free-soilers and abolition
lists had found common ground In their
opposition to Douglas measure, and
they banded themselves together un-
der the name of the Anti-Kansas-Ne-
braska party, soon afterward adopting
the name Republican They chose as
their candidate for governor, James
w. Grimes. a man In the prime of life.
brave to the point of audacity, i'm
bued with the righteousness OF his
cause and impressed with the neces-
kity OF stemnling the pro-siavery tide
which was sweeping over the terri
tories. Grimes and the other Anti
Kansas-Nebraska candidates were car
fed into office by large maioritfes,
and the legislature was also anti
Democratic. From a biography of
James Harlan, written by Mr.. Johnson
y Cham and published by the State
J. torical society of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
clNpsRs.

I've got a cinder In my eyei" How
frequently we hear this expression In
the street when the air Ia filled with
dust and smoke. or anywhere beneath
the network of elevated tracks. While
this may seem trivial mishap, and
often is IL the foreign substance is i'm
mediately removed from the eye, yet
It is often a most serious thing, and
the public at large little realizes that
seemingly unimportant accident of this
sort may result in serious and perma
nent impairment Of vision The mem.
brane covering the eyeball Is a very
delicate structure, and when even a
tiny speck Of any foreign matter
lodges on It 1t quickly becomes I'm.
bedded. The irritation thus set up
causes the person to wink the eye fire.
quently, and each time the lid closes
rubbing against the particle, It tends
to imbed It still farther into the mem.
brane. The efforts OF sympathizing
/ friends TO remove the offending speck
I with handkerchief or wooden tooth.
4 pick, Instead Of helping the situation
usually results In making a bad matter
worse, from the damage thus done to
the tissue. Infection is then easily car
ried deeper into the tissue ana an vi
4 Ger results. II the process reaches
this stage, even If the cause should be
completely removed, it would perhaps
J be too late to prevent scar after thu
ulcer heals It might be go faint az Il
: be hardly distfnguishable, yet II it II
situated just In front of the pupil, al
very frequently happens, the visitor O
that would be seriously and perhaps
permanently impaired.
The public should understand tn.
) seriousness of such occurrences. aps
I public spirit should be aroused to tn,
b point OF insisting on municipal regula
ton. eliminating smoke and dust a
g far as possible from city streets Hay
ing the streets washed every night q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Give II a Trial.

Clinton Herald. While the Herald
has never regarded the new road and
bridge law with a great deal of favor,
believing that a mistake was made In
stopping at the half way point, at the
same time It believes that the people
in Shelby county who have started a
movement looking toward securing a
repeal of the law, are making grew
Gus mistake. Petitions are being sign.
ed asking the governor to call special
election to take action on the matter.
The signers to the petition believe that
the boards of supervisors and town
ship trustees should be given more au-
thority In road and bridge work. 1t
is this feature of the movement that
ought to cause It's failure. There
must be some central power, with au-
thority to compel uniformity in pro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
WhI.kers.

Marshalltown Times-Republican 1T
is a historical fact that men used tol
wear whiskerss Picking up volume
Of civil war history illustrated with pic
lures of the leading generals the fact
is revealed. Grandfather's enlarged
photograph that used to hang on the
wall beside grandma's before fashion
and refinement" Danished those an
cestral pictures to the garnet had
whiskers on 1t. Everybody except the
ladies' used to wear whiskers; and
some Of US recall pretty fair imita-
ton OF whiskers which fringed the
chins OF certain ancient ladies of our
youthful acquaintance. When the his
torical rooms at the libraries are com
plete the museum viii contain fac
SMILES Of the different varieties OF
whiskers that the winds OF the earth
blew through In the days when men
grew tall and wore whiskers
The full beard is the earliest style
and the chances are that Adam had
one OF this variety. The pictures of
Moses and Aaron in the old family
bible presented those eminent persons
with full boards in their great act of
i changing hard wood walking staffs In
! 10 snakes. And down through history
biblical and profane the full beard
fflutters in the winds. II was long
1 and broad and in the wood cuts al
ways black. The pictures of Methuse.
lah assisted the impression and under
standing Of extreme age by beard
that swept away from bis chin like a
4 waterfall and hung well to bis knees.
Il Coming down TO grandfather time
he wore his whiskers In the style IA
\ vored by Mr. McGinty. He shaved bii
i face down TO the angle Of the jaw and
i quit. From under his chin his whisk
ers thrust forth aggressiyely. Tina
+ was one style once big In favor az dis
! tinguished from the full beard such al
j old man Peters ~she had pledged him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

In letter read at the annual con
vention of the Upper Mississippi Rlv-
er Association at Hannibal last
Wednesday and Thursday. declining
to attend on account OF his Official du-
ties, Speaker Clark made an observa-
ton plainly intended as criticism of
the course of Secretary Bryan in lee
turing for profit Said the speaker:
1T seems to me to be dishonest for
person to receive money from the
government for performing oficial du-
ties and then to leave his post of duty
to make money on the lecture plat
form
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Bette Winston Rosser, widow
OF General Thomas L. Rosser. held a
reunion last week at Rugby hall. near
the University of Virginia. that con-
tinued for q week. the guests being
sehoolmates and bridesmaids of Mrs.
Rosser. They represented the bellies
and beaux of the sixties and included
were many of the descendants of the
colonial families of Virginia and other
states of the south
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

4 patriotic town official, model of
1919. is John Tigar. marshal of Mend
ham. y. j. Marshal Tigar spent the
whole Of his years salary, s25, for the
use Of an auto in chasing speedy la "
breaker, and got him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Julia zuckerman, former SUI
perintendent of the Oakland Improve
nlent association of the Chicago Po-
lltical union, has asked every woman
who casts vote next spring at the
primaries to plant a treu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

Working as common nurse in a
Vienna hospital. the Archduchess Isa-
bella Marie, daughter of the Archduke
Frederick. the richest of the Austrian
royal family. is trying to heal her own
aching heart. In the interest of her
daily routine in tending the sick and.
infirm this proud Hapsburg princess
hopes to forget her unfortunate mar
riage with her cousin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

Miss Rosalie G. Jones, who led the
votes-for-women marchers to Albany
and then to Washington, will inherit
more than million dollars, her father,
who died recently, having left each OF
his children that amount, at the death
Of their mother Many of the working
sufragists of New York belong to the
millionaire class.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

By decree of the New York state
of appeals a man declared bankrupt
by federal court must somehow dig
up alimony for his divorced wife. The
matrimonial yoke slips on SO lightly
and gaily, but oh, mamma, how it
grips the kickers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

Chicago clubwomen, in rebellion
against the narrow skirts now in
vogue, have decided to adopt one Of
their own, which shall be wide
enough to permit an unrestricted step
End short enough to escape rain and
dust, with flowing lines from shoulder
TO feet. and waist loose enough for
breathing easily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

tions than Jap gardener twists into
an evergreen tree. Why. nobody seems
to know and history sheds no light.
Old Major Rogers said that his reason
for wearing whiskers was to make
himself look he" Let 1t go at that.
Some day when nothing is doing dig
out the family photographs and con
slider the wh!skers of the past and how
they grew.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

John Bellas, 81 years old, and be.
lieved to be the Oldest active miner
in the anthracite region engaged In
underground work, died at his home In
shamokin, Pa, recently. Since he was
10 years old Bellas had worked IN coal
mines. Before coming to this country
he was employed in coal mines IN Eng.
land and Wales.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

is done in many of the european cities
instead OF having them swept during
the day, and prohibiting the burning
of soft coal within the city limits.
would go long way toward remedying
the evil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Heloise Rose has launched in
London the International association
for Housing Students and Travellers.
the purpose being to make 1t possible
for girls to go abroad and study and
live with safety In certified boarding
houses. The duchess of Marlborough
was the first represented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23

ceedure and methods. and the appIica.
ton OF that which is best, If we are to
secure what we can reasonably ex.
pect for the money expended. It Is en-.
tireiy too early as yet to talk about
making changes in the law. but whom
we 90 make changes we ought to 20
forward rathe- than boulevard
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
TaI5Is ssa s91scTS
>dEdSQglh
LOVE WILL FlNc A WAY,

LOVE WILL FIND A WAY.
Over the mountains
And over the waves,
Under the fountains
And under the graves;
Under floods that are deepest,
Which Neptune obey;
Over rocks that are steepest
Love will find out the wa
Where there is no place
For the glowwornl to lie;
Where there is no space
For receipt of fly;
Where the nudge dares not venture
Lest herself fast she lay;
U love come, he will enter
And soon find out his way.
You may esteem him
A child for his might;
Or you may deem him
A coward from his flight,
But II she whom love doth honor
Be concealed from the day,
Set thousand guards upon her.
Love will find out the way.
Some think to lose him,
By having him confined;
And some do suppose him,
Poor thing, to be bind;
But II ne'er SO close ye wall him,
Do the best that you may.
Blind love, il so We can MN,
VIII find out his way.
You may train the eagle
TO stoop to your fist;
Or you may inyeigle
The phoenix of the east:
The lioness ys may move her
to give DER her prey;
But you'll ne'er stop a lover;
He will find out his way.
Old English-Author Unknown
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
4 man VINO. eighteen vears -

4 man who, eighteen years ago. as
country boy walked into the First
National bank at Sullivan, H., and an.
piled for the position of errand boy
became the custodian of nearly 500.
100000 when Irving shuman took the
oath of Office as assistant treasurer Of
the United States in the federal build
ing at Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
Anent River Pollution.

Cedar Rapids Republican,: The gov
ernment is taking steps to protect tns
great lakes from pollution. II the
lakes, which are as big as oceans can
be polluted. what can not be done 70
our little rivers in Iowa2 What are
s.c do'-ts- q ,,--e, i-t.--~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-23
DAILY BY laAIL.

DAILY BY nhAIL.
One year. So o0i Four months. LOO
Blk months. 49,. 1.50iClne month";. -
Entered in Keoknk postoffice as sec
Dnd class matter.
Postage prepaid: terms In advance.
All subscription orders should gi3e
The p o. address and state whether II
Ii a new or renewal order. If change
pf address is desired. state both the old
lnu new address.
Remit " postoffice money order,
Express oney order, registered letter
III draft. at our risk.
The date printed on the address OF
zach paper notes when the subscription
expires.
subscribers falling to receive their
apers promptly win confer e. favor oy
living notice of the fact
Address all communications to
i6F THE GATE CITY COMPANY,
no. IL, North Sixth St. Keokuk, lows
THE GATE CITY is on sale at the
following news stands:
Hotel ReoluA, cor. Third and johnson.
q II. Rollins & CO., 62s Main street
Ward Bros, 525 Main street
Depot News Stand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
ALTERS TESTIMONY
IN MURDER CASE
Clerk Remembers Selling
Poison to Doctor Accused
of Staying Wife.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept, 2o.-Re
pudiating testimony he gave at the first
trial Daniel Patterson, drug clerk,
testifyipg at the afternoon session of
the second trial Of DR., Arthur b.
Smith charged with the murder Of his
first wife, Florence Cavalier Smith, by
the use of poison. swore that he had
sold Dr. Smith a solution Of poison on
the day before the death of Mrs,
Smith. Practically an hours cross-ex
animation did not shake his testimony,
He was closely questioned concerning
the radical change in his testimony and
said that he recalled the sale distinctly
after his memory had been logged by
a fellow clerk. He remembered thai
he he'd been sent to small wooden
box under the stairs 10 secure the drug
before it was made up in solution,
Edward Kershner and Leon Wildman
testified that they had seen the de-
fendant meet his present wife on an
isolated street crossing on the day af-
ter his first wife was buried
DR.. Smith was today characterized
by his sster-in-law as ''a motion pic
ture Of hatred and contempt = The
sister.in-law, Mrs. Mary Middleton, de-
clared that when she told friend that
"Arthur killed Florence she meant
that the defendant had killed her sis
ter by breaking her heart and not by
DoiSon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
CITY AND VICINITY

F. j. HAGENsARTH, president of the
Wood Livestock company, has gone to
Chicago on a business trip. The pTin-
cipal business which takes Mr., Hagen
barth TO Chicago is the matter OF mar
keting a large number OF lambs. He
will probably visit Washington before
his return.
ALLEGING deserion, Joseph Boiling
filed suit for divorce from Alice Boiling
in the district court yesterday. IT is
charged that Mrs. Boiling took the two
children and went 10 California twelve
ycars ago and has refused TO return to
her husband.
SUIT TO RECOVER sl173o8. said to
be due on account was filed In the dis
triCt court yesterday by the Utah As
sociation OF Credit Men against w. w.
Phelps and others.
j, E. II. BRADLEY. auditor controller
OF the Chicago Tribune, is here on a
business trip. He is registered at the
Semloh
Or. GEORGE II. CHRlSTY Of Vernal.
Utah who recently underwent an op
Grafton al the T.. T., s hospital for ap-
pendicitis ia reported recovering.
WALTER G. LEWIS OF Walkers store
leaves today for a short business trip
TO New York.
p. H. LANNAN and Postmaster Arthur
L.. Thomas have returned from trip to
F,urOpc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
SIR EDWARD CARSON
STILL TALKS OF WAR

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-Sir Edward
Carson, leader of the Irish Unionists,
is now engaged in reviewing the volun,
teers at various places in Antrim. Speak
ing at q demonstration at Antrim cas-
tie today, he pointed to General Sir
George Richardson, who holds the post
Of "general officer commanding the
Volunteers and said:
"We have our general on the plat
form. The radical press is exhibiting
some emotion at the presence of this
great general among us. tell the gov
ernmcnt that we have more We have
pledges Of some Of the greatest gem
erals in the army that they will come
over and help us keep the old flag fly
ing when the time arrives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
PROPOSAL TO MAKE
AZORES NEUTRAL ZONE

LONDON, Sept 20.-A proposal to make
tie Azores archipelago an international
neutral zone is being considered by the
American. British and German govern
ments. according TO todays Manchester
Qua rdan. The proposal is said to be In
cidenta 10 the opening Of the Panama
canal.
The fact that German, American and
British companies have a joint cable sta
tioD on the islands makes free access to
them OF the utmost importance. 1T is
says the Qua rdan. that a
Joint treaty be arranged between Portugal
and the other civilized ma tons by which
a neutral international zone shall be es-
Ia olished and strictly maintained In the
archipelago. II is suggested that all ves-
sells within this zone be protected against
attack or seizure and allowed TO receive
provisions and fuel" p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

mental needs was still under way today
when the tariff conference committee re-
suued work. Reductions by the senate
have in many cases been opposed by the
house committee conference on the
ground they would cut the revenues be-
yond the margin OF safety.
Chairman Simmons Of the senate con-
ferees has announced that the bill would
amply meet the revenue needs Of the ma
ton,
Supporters OF the demand for free i'm
portation OF works Of art expressed great
satisfaction today over the decision OF
the conference committee to remove. all
restrictions against free Importation Un-
der the present law pictures and like art
objects must be twenty years old to come
in free. The house bill removed the re-
striction, NUT the senate increased its
rigorous character by playing the age
limit at fifty years. Under the new agree
ment all restrictions Will be removed ex-
cept that discretionary power will be left
with the secretary OF the treasury to de-
termne the value OF i,nportationH as
works Of art
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
AMBASSADOR CHINDA
CONFERS WITH BRYAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-Japancse
ambassador Chinda had short inter
view today with Secretary Bryan re-
garding the status of the California
alien land legislation negotiations
Their talk was confined altogether to
rehearsal of the conversation between
President Wilson and the ambassador on
the same subject Wednesday. in accord
ance with the desire of the former that
Mr.. Bryan should be kept acquainted
with every detail of the negotiations.
The date of the delivery of the state
department. s answer to the last Jap
anese note is still uncertain, but it is
supposed that the matter will receive
the attention of Counsellor Moore
when he returns to Washington from
his vacation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21


Gall Stones Since taking your medicine
! work regularly and don't feel any III eff
fects. am praiSinG your Remedy to all
my friends. I think It's worthy of the
highest praise. 3. L. OOOlEY, Roanoke,
Va"
Sufferers of Stomach Liver and Intcs-
final Ailments are not asked 10 take
May s Wonderful Stomach Remedy for
weeks and months before they feel bene-
fite3- Just try ono dose-whlch should
make you feel better In health. convince
YOU that you will soon be well and strong,
free you from pain and suffering and give
you sound and healthy Stomach as It
ras done in thousands of other cases
Wherever IL Is taken you will hear moth
ing but the highest praise. Go 10 your
drUggist-ask him about the great results
Il has oeen accomplishing In cases OF peo-
pie he knows or send to Geo. n. Mayr,
Mfg. Chemist. 154-15G Whiting St Chi
cago. Ill. for free book on Stomach
Ailments and many grateful letters from
people who have been restored.
For sale in Salt Lake city. Utah. by
Druehl & Franlen, Druggists, 1.-The Busy
Corner: also the old stand. Iii So. Main.
(Advertlscpent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FIREMAN HILL IS
QUIETLY MARRIED
Ceremony Performed in City
and County Building
Thursday Afternoon.
@Zl5TNEVM''

Miss Vivian Rosenlof, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rosenlof, 6S
Ounce street, and Rowland Hill, a
fireman at Station No. ) of the Salt
Lake fire department, were married in
the city and county building last
Thursday at l O'Clock. The marriage
was a quiet affair not even the par
ents of the bride and groom attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left yesterday to
spend an extended honeymoon in Mt.
Pleasant and other southern cities Of
the state. Upon their return they will
reside temporarily at 6S Ounce street.
A wedding reception was given Thurs
day evening at the home Of the Rosen-
lofs, which was attended by about
twenty relatives and friends Of the
couple.
Miss Rosenlof has been resident of
Salt Lake for more than eleven years,
and Mr.. Hill was born in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
$4,000 WORTH OF
AUTOS IN ONE BLOCK

Salt Lake City, of course, is not the
largest city in the world, but it is one
OF the most prosperous, and in the
ownership Of automobiles it probably
ranks with any city in the country, pop
ulation considered Yesterday after
noon a reporter Of The Tribune, accom-
panied by an automobile expert, de-
cided to make count of the automo-
biles standing at the curbs on Main
street, between First and Second South
streets. There were forty machines on
the west side of the street and twenty
on the east side. The automobile ex-
represented valuation Of $4,000,