davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
UcZcie sic pc angielsku!

WyuczYmy Was listownie,
W &aszym wolnym c~zasie, W
trzech mies'acach, nietylko mo.
vic, czytac pisac pc angiel-
skin, lecz W ciagu nauki przes py..
tania i odpow:edzi kt6re cwicze:
MA (preparowane dla kazdcgo
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia, pozna-
jenny vase zdoluosci stan / dora.
dzamy instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Pr1ez co iestesmy " NOS
inoSci pokaza6 Wan najsxyDsza j
najpewnie]sza droze do powodze"ia
a PR wdziwa chec jak zaufanie
do n%aszej melody w4as"ic ciagu
nauh, SIG pv%kazuia.
Plszcie iprzskonsjcie sic 0 naszei
nlczr6wnanej prawnle zastrzezonej
metodzie. FREED wstspne -ckcyc
w~ysy}amy kazdemu zupe}nir bez
p}st,4,e. w razie gdybyscie tako-
wa pznali Observation-Disclosures to
przynaimniej ME bedziecie AMI je-;
dnego cent. stratni, Adresu;cie:
NarOdOWa SZkOfa JeZyk0W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
ILL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07

Biada lynn. GO 4xinlna reka roz-
sadku odtraca)s wszystkle zlu-
dzenia umilajsce 4ycle. a goniac
niby "a rzeczywistoAcia. uroje-
MEM zowia wszystko, co " obec-
nosci ME istnicje,
Me potyczaj nigdy pieniedzy
przyjacieiowi. DO p6zniej bedziesz
musial zdecydowat sic ma jedno:
mice aibo p%rzyjaciela, a1bo pie
Made,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
DIS Aaly SWAT juz ,1uid1i,. =

DIS Aa1y SWAT juz vIidzi,. g
AustryaA1o trup, ktory'lada .dziehi
rozpasc sic musi,, AZ tfunemn-.
ma smiera chyba zwiaza! bbEy. sic
ty1ko by}o>mozhwem.
Rplska zas i've pragnie zE
bedzie, DO gdy1 rolaE Austryi
zlepka narodow'- kohczy sietnie-
odwolalnie -rola Polsli wyida-
eel wavce dw6ch Swiatow: sbo-
wiahskiego z,germahskim'- DO
piero siA rozpdczyna.
Rola Austry ma Ba1kanach wv
S}owianszczyznie skohczona.
Bu}garzy Serbowie dis jer
szcze wyrzyndjacy sic wzajemt
ME dziesiatkan1i tysiecy & pod't-
szczenia tejze, Austryi- rzetz
nturalna) zaa,ra niebawem '4o-
wy sojusz, do ktorego przy1afzy
sic Jeszcze Rumn1nia, Grecya i
Czaknogora, ostrzem swym Ekie-
rowany g}ownie Rrzeciwko Au-
stryi,~ boo tam, W ej|grani-
each, hiliony ich lbraci II uprag-
nieniem yczekajavt tel chw1ili, W
kt6rej sie<beda nogli pqtaczyc.
Przesz}o dziasiec 'milion6w
S1owian austryacl Itch, Czeohow,
S}owak6w, ChorW'at6w, Sloweh-
COW i Serb6w cze ka z upragnie-
MEM chwili wyzv'olenia. I czy
my, Polacy, knew 4: krwi i kosc z.
kosci Slowianie,. w chwili idacej
WALK 0 wyzwolenie>sie j wolnoSt
tylu ludlow s}owianskich, mieii-
my$my sumienie y ->czy MONA
to sobie W Observation-Disclosures
sob wyobrazic, = abyemy wow
czas PREY Austryi opowaedxiec sic
mogli?...
Austrya ohydna dyPaomacya
swojq popchneia bra#niel Judy sfo-
wianskie ma Balkanach, do dzi-
sieiszej, morderczej itbrauob6j-
czej wojny. DIS wraca,tam'ups-
mietanie, rodzi sic za,, rozpacz
wsciekloS6 ogarnia zarowno. Ser
bow i Bufgar6w, przeciwko ;tym,
co ich do tel WALK, popohnsi.
Godzina walk z Anstrya cafej
koalicyi ba}kahskiej naoze' blizsza
Jest ,anizeli ktokolwi4 z mas
moze przypuscic. Poprze ia ME
watpliwie Rosya... -
Powstawmy sobie wyraznie
dis to pytanie: +
Czy i W tedy -wystapimy wto-
bronze Austryi, u boku najwiek-
szego wroga Massage PrusAka,
przeciwko catej Siowiahszfzyz-
ME czy i wtody nad tymczasow-
cy wrzeszczetsbeds 0 Targowicy
tym, W kt6rych ( 4ywioiowa pote-
ga obudzi sic solidarnoste&owiah-
ska2...
Bio teraz TAXA IA nieainna idzie
wojna ma Europe+tah z'krwd bra
tniej ma Ba}kanach rozlanej jzapo-
wiada sic posiew, takie wyniknat
musza porachrmki / takiego spo-
dziewat sic nam nalczy ro1wiaza-
MIA wielkich zagadnieh dziejo-
wych.
Ciezarnc wypadkami chmury
wisza W dalszym ciagu, ida wy
padki wielkie, przefomowe, kt6-
.rych dis Mkt W ich caiokszta3cie
przewidzict ME mole | ma wszy-
stko przygotowanym bye trze-
ba.
Ola togo ka4dy Polak powinien
! must gotowat sig ma wszystko:
sposobic broh, twiczyt sic W zol-
~nierce, skladat pieniadze,
Jednego tyiko, biorac przyklad
Z Sokolstwa, Polskiego W Galicyi,
robie mu nieswoino:- ME wolno
.mu wrzeszczet przeciwko komu
sic sposobi.
Do Walk 0 wolno5t., to wszy-
stkim - | nam ! wogom - wy
.starczyt powinno.
s, 9,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07

;, = Z OJCZYZNY
= = =: -. ].
* = II
Z PRUS POLSRICH.
I. TUCHOLA. Syn posledsioie-
la Msjkl " Kosl'nce, potknai sig
ma torze kolejowym, upad} zranil
sig ciezko " kolano tax, Re prze-
wiesG 20 musiano do domu' cho-
rych. Lekarze .atwierdzilj zakaze-
ME krwi. Stan chfopca jest grozny.
K~OSCIERZYNA, w Koscier-
skiejhucie zgorxafa posiedzic;elowi
Blelawskiemu stodo}a,a wraz z MIA
paszs, maszyny it'd. Jake %pc,te]rza-
nego o pod2alenle przyareszto wano
parobka B. Pogorzelec ponosi
wielkie straty.
KISIELICE. Mistrz rzcznicki
Wodtke kupii tych dni cie'e, ma
jace dwie nogl tYlpe, lecz tylko
jedna przednia. C.e1e jest zdrowe i
Wodtke ma razle ME chce daG cie-
'kawego zwierzecia ma rzez.
GOLUB. P. Klimek re Skem-
ska kupi} ola syna swego Bronze
slawa ma]atek Julianowo $50 m6rg
obszaru. NabYwcy:,,S7c,eSc Bo1e's!
PUCK. Polar bagien sarwen
cnynskich pod S}awoszyuem uda}o
sic nareszcie umiejscowiG. Pail sic
~jeszcze W kllku miejscach, lecz DO
.~ykopan!u szeroklch g}ebok'ch 70.
WOW uda sic pozar Z pewnosci9 zu-
petnie sl{umlc.
WEJHEROWO. Dziecko po-
sledziclela Spejchta, maJace p6ltora
roku, wpad}o do rowu utone!o.
Mad Majatklem sp64ki
vMerkur" cgioszono konkurs. la
wiadowc2 masy konkursowej mia.
.nowano radce rachunkowego Tho
masa z Wejherowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
PTzeglad spTaW polsMch
XXXVI.

XXXVl.
Wszyscy pragniemy niepodleglo-
Sci. Niema jej jednak tam
], gdzie So tymczasowcy. - Au-
strya to trup. - Stoi dis W
przededniu wojny 2 koalicya
baikanska / rewolty 10 Milo
now w}asnych S}owian. - Czy
iwtedy Polacy beda ia wspiera6
oreinie7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
IL Biuta Prasoweeg;o Tow. Lit. i
Dziennikarzy).


Mast vtymczasowcy" pragneli-
by wm6wic: W caly ogol polski, re
wszyscy ich. przeciwnicy So wro-
gami niepodlegiosci i walki zbroj-
nej O Intercollegiate narodu.
K}amstwo i faiszl
Niema chyba uswiadomioneggo.
narodowo Polaka, kt6ryby m6g}
sig pogodzi6 : mysla Q wyrzecze-
niu sic wszelkiej nadziei niepodle-
g&osci narodu. kt6ryby ME by} 60
tow poswiecie wszystkiego, vice
i zycia W walce o wo1nose = sko-
70 istotnie godzina walki wybi-
je.
Protesty Tub lekcewaaenie
wszystkiego co Cd .tymczasow-
cow" " Polsee wychodzi inne
maja zr6d}o i zupelnie inaczej to-
maczyc je sobie nalezy.
Olbrzymia wiekszoSc narodu, a
raczej .powiedzmy caly nar6d,. 2
nielicznym tylko wyjatkiem. TO
zumie dis, lub czuje wprost IN
stynktowo, ze po1ityka, ,,tyrncza-
sowc6w" Jest W zupeinosci mylna
i prowaaddzaYca pfosta droga do zgu
by / zatracenia.
Niepodleglost...
lax MONA sobie wyobrazie Po-
laka, kt6ryby jej ze wszystkich
sill swoich ME pragna1f."."
Walka zbrojna 0 wolnost....
4 Gdxiez jest Polak narodowo u
bwiadomiony , kt6ryby sic jej
mogi wyzzec, Tub Cd nlieejj usunac'
gdy godzina walk wybije,
Mnoza sie jednak 2 dnia ma ma
dzieh dowody, niczem zbie sic
ME dajace. Re ia wafka, do ktore'
pra j kt6ra zapowiadaja nasi
tymczasowcy, podjeta j prowa-
dzona byiaby " imie i W interes'e
wszystkich - tylko ME Polski !
lei bvtu nicpodleg1ego.
Ma dnie. tego ruchu, kazdy. kto
patrzef umliie rozsa|dnic, zobaczy
wszystko: intercs pahstwowy Au-
stryi, plany rewotucyi ~rosyjskiej,
geszefciarstwo zydowskie ! mai
tajniejsze zyczenia Prus edne-
20 tylko ME dojrzy - mozliwoscl
iakieikolwiek korzysci ola spra-
WV nicpodleg,osci Pofski.
I podczas gdy W -pierwszych
dniach wojny ba}kahskiej mo-
ina by1o liczyt, Re W ra-
zie wybuchu wojny rosy)-
sko : austryackiej. moze navel vet
caly nar6d polski dalby sig
by1 porwat bojowwem hasten ! z
bronia W reku u boku Austrya-
k6w przcciwko Rosyi wystaph,
dis JUL tego nawet "tymczaso-
wcy" spodziewac sic wcalc ME
moga.
Gas JUL skonstatowat ten fakt
wyraznie. &c gdyby wojna au-
stryacko : rosyjska obecnie lub W
niedalekiej przyszlosci wybuchia,
nar6d poiski jako TAXI, wcaleby
sic "a Austrya ME opowiadal,
Powod6w jest wiecej anizeli
potrzeba.
Przedewszystkiem = z ostat-
Mich wypadk6w zrozumielismy
zupeinie w~yraznie, e Austrya
miala wielk2 ochots. najlepsze
nasze silly. kwiat narodu. najgore-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
Ministry chWala to
lekarStWO.

Rev. H.. S,nbe.voll Of All
son, To-, chwala: Bra Kings Ne.
Llfs pigu}kl ma aatwsrd,onie pss1e:
-. ORA King'a New Life pigulk'
IA sapchanle 50 tax doskonalym'
pigutkami. Ii 1aden dom ME pnul.
uien byt BEG nich. N;ema lepssego
regulate na watrobe wnet, znos-
OF. Kazda pigGska gwaranto ~ana.
Spr6bujc,e je. Cena &c " apiece
N J. Kowalewsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
z POZNANSKIEGO.

z P"OZNANSKIEGO.
K Dobra ~rycerskie
Cielimowo, 1868 mdrg obszaru, a.
byl cd spadkob'erc6w, p" s. p.
rad. Sobesklm p. Chrzanowsbl 3
powlatu wrxesihskiego.
BYDGOSZCZ. - Ztotniko~i
Hoppemu PREY ullcy Niedzwi.dzlej
jaoys z%}oczyncY wYdueiIi sz1be "
oknie. wystawnem l skradll rozmai"
te pierscienie oraz sreb ny naszyj-.
u,k " og6lnej wsrtosc. 900 M.
GNIEZNO. Ia urzadzenie OBJ
ohodu po~stania styczniowego "
Gnieznie xos,ali skazani PIP. DIR.
Trepinshi, pa~l cki i redaktor Bfa-
lex kazdy ma 1od mr.. srzyxny.
MlEDzYRZECZ, w G}oze-
VIE szala} ogromny polar. pastwa
kt6rego pablo Is budYnkow, trze-
wa1nle stod6t i staten wraz ;
pasaml ! maszynami rolnicseml. O.
glen wxniec,ly baw.2ce sic dxiecl
: zapa}kami.
KRZyz. Nieswyk1y wypsdek
zdarzy} SIG kolejar1ow, w. > Krzy.
10. ZatrudnionY on bY} v polu
SCI. gnai : n6g buty " oclu swo~
boan,ejsxych ruch6v. Gdy pc u
konczonej piracy choiai buty ~o,a-
enad na nog,, uczul v jsdnYm bu>
ole COS miekkiego. Ku w;elkiemu
.dzaw,eniu epoa.rzegl y bacie myez
. s mtodem,, kt6ra " tym ozasie
tam sic xagpietdsi}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-08-07
ZE SLASkA.
O " poniedIia}ek rano.


b sss,ss. \
-
~. Jest on ~ob}4kauy ! pred rs La
~. jul xamordowa} dwoje -swoich
dzieoi. .Wtenczas. 60. uwolniono,
poniewaz byl obfakany. I'd tego
czasu .y{ : Zone v nailepszej Ego
die.
-
CHoDzlEZ. " Jankowle
spfone'y v nieohecnoscl wfascio'eia
on'e"y : ''''n
'ef"' lo~ie'a'eeo s'na s~haiez'on
pouo'aS p'ao rS'ooho"ye"
.~eo
pup" "'' ''
'n'p'' ~ uon
OBoRNIKI. Ofiara alkoholu
nad} a4.le+n;. tonatv a,awc pfe;ffar
y LIME. pr. n~rzecia] aob;e " ob}e.
DIE opilcsym brzytwa eard}o. |
Wzjcto 20 do zak}adu cborvsh.
lecz wkrftce skona1.
--O--
-
'N
~ ~
s0
no" A'''15 pp,o'' 1e''
0''u's ''"ns'''u D"' s''nos
s"''Ne Z " = oA''A 10 '1o''
'n
po'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid--tongue coated appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouths
lazy no-good feeling you should take
Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are 9
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by theil
olive color.
II you want 9 clear, pink skin
bright eyes, no pimples, feeling o.
/ buoyancy like childhood days, yol
must get at the cause. DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets act on the liver ant
bowels like calomelyet have no dan
gerous after effects. They start tn,
/ bile and overcome constipation. That
why millions OF boxes are sold annual
| ly at 10c and 25c per box.
Take one or two nightly and not
the pleasing results. The Olive Tai
lJet Cnmpa"v. Columbus, Ohio--Adv,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
CHOOSE DELEGATES
10 CONVENT
keokuk Will be Represented at U. M.
P.l. A. by fifteen Men
Selected To-
day.
TO ASK FOR MEETING
Convention Will be Very Important
This Year as Many Legislative
Questions viii
Come Up.

At a special meeting of the directors
of the Industrial association today
delegates to the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement association conven-
ton to be held at Hannibal on October
Ibis were selected. The Industrial
Association directors some time ago
voted to ask for the next convention
Of the association and a good repre-
sentation will be present to back up
Keokuk's claims.
The directors were chosen three
from the city, the Industrial Associa-
ton, the Retailers, Commercial Club.
and Keokuk Club. A representative
number of business men taken from
these organizations will represent the
city.
The convention will probably be
one of the most important in years.
An urgent call has been sent out for
delegates from FIVE states, most of
whom will attend from Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri cities. The association
has secured much legislation already
for the upbuilding of the traffic of the
Upper Mississippi and many legisla-
tive problems will come before the
convention
The convention will bring many dig
nitaries to Hannibal, including Cover
nors Dunno and Major. Three or four
hundred delegates are expected from
the various cities
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
CONSIDERATION DAY
At THE Y. v. GA.
Public Conservation Service Will be
Held at the New Building Sun
day Afternoon at
4 O'clock.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Other Interesting Notes Concerning
the Activities Of This Popular
keokuk orsanlzation-Edu-
eationai Opening.

Because the new Y W. C. A build
ing is not entirely free of debt it can
not be technically dedicated, but 1t is
eminently fitting and proper that 1t be
publicly consecrated to the work for
which it was erected Such service
is planned for Sunday at o'clock p.
m and promises TO be beautiful and
impressive one to which all friends OF
the work are invited, both men and
women.
Mrs. C. D. Streeter. the president
will preside. The girls Of the associa
ton will fill the platform composing
the chorus choir and Mrs. r. l.. Reid
will direct it. Following is the pro
gram:
Professional by the choir.
Hymn, congregation.
Invocation.
Special music by the choir
Scripture.
Address, Our Abundant Blessings,
Miss Martha Hornish.
PRAYER Rev. McElree.
Solo, Mrs. R. L. Reid.
Address, Our Reasonable Service
Rev Neil.
Dedication, prayer and response b.
the choir.
Benediction.
Recessional. choir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08

the day. causing serious apprehension
among her many friends throughout
the city, was reported as being bet
ter this morning, with fair Indications
for her early recovery. 1t was even
enormously rumored, and accepted as
truth by many, during the day yes
terday, that she was dead, which
runaor gave rise to much quiet grief,
fearing the rumor might be true and
it will be much relief to those grieved
friends to learn the facts OF her i'm
proved condition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08

ne HOOK Quart OySPSPStd t1StSt'
Of course this fear of food is nat
ural. 1t arises from an abused and
diseased digestion, but the moment
you put into the stomach along with
the food you eat the very elements
that will digest the meal you will SUI
fer no evil effects, and thus lose your
fear of food.
Such elements are contained In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and they
are so powerful and yet so thoroughly
natural that of themselves, wher
place in a glass tube with mixed
food they will actually digest that
food
More than the mere act of digest
ing the meal eaten, they go into the
blood and thus enrich all the diges
tive machinery OF man SO that whe1
the next meal is eaten the fluids are
stronger and more capable Of doing
their work
/ A little Stuart Dyspepsia Table,
taken after each meal will quickly re
store the dyspeptic's digestion SO he
can enjoy the meal of his dreams ir
reality.
Obtain a box from your druggist
Price, so ts.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
SEMI ANNUAL MEETING
OF CHURCH DEACONs
Dr. r. a. Montgomery is Speaker at
Joint Dinner of Deacons and
Elders of Westminster.

At the semi-annual meeting OF the
board of deacons and elders of the
Westminster Presbyterian church last
night in the chapel. DR.. r. A. Mont
gomery, of Ottumwa, was the chief
speaker. E. NJ. Majors, president of
the board, presided. Short talks were
made by a number of deacons. includ-
ing Mr.. Keonig, of Fairfield, Iowa.
The speaking followed a dinner
which was served by the Ladies' Sew
ing societies.
The meeting was the semi-annual
social gathering at which time various
church problems are discussed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
Gives an Interview in Rock Island in
Which He Declares His Inten-
ton Against Power
Company.
NOTHING IN LOCAL COURT
Would Ask Damages in Local Federal
Court for Delay to Navisa-
ton Last
Spring.

In an interview given out in Rock
Island, Captain Walter D. Wisherd
of the Wisherd Steamboat company
declares that he intends to start liti-
cation against the Mississippi River
Power company for $4,000 for the de-
| lay in opening navigation this spring.
In an interview given out here in the
spring, Captain Wisherd also declar-
ed that he would file suit No such
suit has yet been fled in the federal
court but Captain Wisherd says that
he has engaged attorneys to look after
his case
! Such a suit would bring an inter
esting question. All the orders with
respect to navigation were made by
1.-The U. S. engineers and the Mississippi
River Power Co. built the lock which
is owned by the government. The
government controls navigation while
navigation is supreme to all private
! interests. Whether it was the power
company or the government engineers
that kept delayed the navigation is an
! interesting question that could be
brought up.
The Rock Island Union says:
Captain Walter D. Wisherd of the
that If they are defeated and the
! the city today and In speaking OF his
proposed litigation against the Missis
sippi Power company, owners and
builders of the big power dam at Keo
/ kuk, in which he seeks to recover
i the sum of $4,000 for damages sus
tanned by the delay In the opening o.
navigation last spring. talked freely
Of his suit.
He announced that he has engaged
Iattorneys to look after his case II
4 the federal court at Keokuk, and tina
they will test the right of private
corporation to interfere with the vest
ed rights of navigation on the BIZ
4 stream
Z He further declared that othe
i steamboat men will follow his exam
pie of the filing for damage suits ant
Itlat iy they are defeated and thu
right of private corporations to inter
lfere with navigation is sustained the.
will build no more steamboats, for thu
river trade and that they will abandon
1.-THE stream when their present boat
: are worn out.
The pending suits against the pow
er company promise TO arouse mucl
interest all along the river, not onl
smcng steamboat men. but shipper
as well. The big dam at Keokuk he'll
back the steamboats, for consider
able time last spring. The courts wi
be asked to rule on the questions a
issue and the decision will be ia
reaching in Its effect on river trat
! &c of the future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
Educational Glasses

On Friday night of this week viii be
launched the educational class work
of the Y w. C. A. The various in
structors of the classes which are tc
open Immediately will be present to
meet any interested in the various
branches. These instructors are Miss
Kate Davern, teacher of sewing; Miss
Nettie Younker, teacher of beginning
German, Miss Ruth Potter, teacher O
domestic science; Mrs. Robert e
Wright, teacher of French; Miss Allie
Hine, teacher of fancy neediework.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Helen Gardner as cleopatra" at the
Colonial Theatre.


Colonial Theatre.
One of the greatest moving picture
attractions ever offered in Keokuk
will be shown this evening. tomorrow
afternoon and tomorrow evening at
the Colonial theatre. 1t is feature
that was difficult to obtain and the
patrons of the Colonial can thank
Manager Frank Sansone for securing
this 5000 reel film. The first per-
Torrance was given this afternoon at
Pas and the audience appreciated the
wonderful Interpretation of Cleo
patro' by Miss Gardner. This even
ing at 7.15 and again at 900 o'clock
the moving picture OF Cleopatra
will again be reproduced and again at
the same hours tomorrow. So do
not fail to see this movie 1t is a
wonderful feature
Miss Gardner is a glorious-poem as
Cleopatra. The part would tax the
art of Bernhard. Miss Gardner's
rythmic beauty and dramatic instincts.
her intellectually. culture and deli
cacy, have combined in her to WITTY
| and enoble the character of Royal
Egypt" even as Bernhard might
have done at the age of twenty-six.
Her costumes are truly gorgeous, rep
resenting not merely money, but ex-
auisite taste, thought and culture. In
several scenes, she wears shawls and
ldraperies and gowns that were made
in Egypt hundreds of years ago and
Jewels that cost over $4,000.
A writer has said of Cleopatra, that
she was born princess, reigned q
ioueen, won an emperor, swayed
hero. and defeated conqueror. She
knew all that was known by the learn
led OF her day; spoke many Ian
|suages, loved to converse with the
intellectual, and rarely met her eoua
lin debate. The most accurate picture
LOT her was given by Plutarch. Every
iereat poet has sung of her. Thi:
tstory of the most remarkable WON
Ian in history will be told in the mos
beautiful motion pictures ever made.
| Thousands Are Waiting.
4 Countless thousands OF men ant
women. and children, scattered owe
the length and breadth OF the earth
have waited in keen anticipation thu
release of CLEOPATRA by the Heller
Gardner picture players. lnfinit
pains were taken to make the pictur
1.-The most profound expression of motion
!. art ever achieved. AS tragic romance
aside from pictorial artistry, the pic
ture, by its deep intensity. its clear
ness and vigor, its splendid sequent
iial continuity and gripping beauty, 1t
fullness of dramatic and emotiona
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
PERSON AIS.

. Major and Mrs. Hart of Cheyenne.
Wyo., will arrive in the city thl'
week to be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Mcfarland ana
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. NJ. Collins return,
ed today from Dss Moines The UP
was made in Mr.. McF arland's car
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
The Dyspeptic's Dream
Is a Good Meal
And He Could Most Completely Enjoy
It If HE Ate stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After II.

One of the greatest horrors 10 dys-
pepsia sufferers is the fear Of food
consequences. They know from past
experiences that meats. vegetables
and fluids will not agree with them.
The stomach tells them so and thus
after awhile they actually learn to
abhor such dishes.
But often in their dreams they ex-
perience the joys of eating hearty
oup-to-nuts meal of the good old
fashioned kind. When they awake the
old fear is still with them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom R, Wipes of Chi
cago are visitors in the city.
E. B. Peterson of Davenport is in
the city.
P. B. Leasing of Des Moines is a
Keokuk visitor.
j. C. Templeton of Marshall, Mo-, is
a visitor in the city today
Miss Clara Talbot of Kahoka has
returned home after spending Sunday
with Miss Florence Miller
Mrs Fred Hilpert. Jr.. and son
Frederic have gone to Chicago for a
few days
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
Gymnasium Classes.

Because Miss Eleanore Brown has
sustained serious injury to her foot
she was not able to meet the gym
nasium classes which were to have
met last night for their initial lesson.
Miss Mary Jackson was present.
however, to meet the members who
came for examination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
Maxine the Rarebit.

A demonstration of welsh rarebit
making will be conducted by Miss
Potter and Mrs, R. M. Lapsley, chair
man of the educational department.
All women and girls are invited to en-
10y this pleasant evening at the asso-
citation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-08
LEE COUNTY PIONEER
WOMAN DIES AGE 80
Burial Of Mrs Lozette Lesser, who
Died at Marsh7Iltown, will be
at Donnellson.
Especial to The Gate r-f.y.1

MARsHALLToWN. Ia, Oct. s.
Mrs. Lizette Lesser, widow of Jacob
Lesser, pioneer of Lee county, died
here this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Karl Rest Lauesc. She
was so years Of age six daughters
survive her, among whom are Selma