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

Special for Saturday only, assert
ed cocoanut kisses 12c per ID. The
Rose. Advertisement
Lively .snappy. live-wire models In
boys suits and overcoats at Ewers
Mccarthy Co. 's.-Advertisement
"A large attendance is expected at
the Company L meeting tonight.
Lunch viii be served at the armory
and a social time enjoyed following
the company meeting.
-Sherwood's harness Will do. Have
you compared his prices with Others?
Advertisement.
Choice spring chickens at Jos.
Haubert's. Tvs Main street.-Adver-
tisement.
james Mccarthy, who has been en-
ployed by the water power company
during almost the full construction
period. has left the service of the
company and gone to his home in St.
JOSE phi, Michigan. He made many
friends while in Keokuk.
Try us for roast for Sunday din
ner. Echle & Fleisbach. 1928 Main
street Phone o39-Advertisement.
-Ewers Mccarthy Co are Keokuk's
retailers OF the celebrated L-system
styles for young men. Advertise
ment.
Rev. Albert Jacobs and wife,
evangelists and singers, will hold a
ten days convention at the church,
corner Fifteenth and Bank street,
Keokuk, Ia. for the Tri-County Holt
ness Association commencing Oct. IL.
/ The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. BY order of com
nifttee
Have you seen Ewers Mccarthy
Co.'S great display of soft and stiff
hats ADVERTISEMENT.
It's pleasant, healthful and rest
| full. What is? Puritas beer that's
made in Keokuk by Pechstein &
Nagel co You get it fresh from the
/ brewery. Order case today. Phone
1 3a.-Advertisement
-Leisy's bottle beer for lone use
i has no equal Phone 81 for case
4 Adv.
Many farmers in and near Keo-
kuk have sold their hogs for fear of
cholera which is ravaging SO many
herds in this section at the present
time. Warnings against this have been
issued in many counties. BY the use
OF hog cholera serum farmers stand
a better chance of getting their money
out OF the hogs than rushing them to
market at sacrifice.
-12c for assorted cocoanut kisses
Saturday only at The Rose-Adver
tisement
Ewers Mccarthy Co.'S clothes are
all wool and sold with "fit or money
hack" guarantee. Advertisement.
Ed. L. Connors, who came bach
to visit in Keokuk after having been
absent thirteen years, has returned tc
his home in os Angeles. Cal Mr.. Con
nors has visited his sister Mrs. NJ. E
Harrington fer the past week ard was
accompanied by his nephew, Ed. Har
rington, as far as Burlington. Mr.
Connors Is chief engineer OF the wat
err works plant at Los Angeles ant
has done exceedingly well since leav
ing Keokuk. He met great many
of his old friends while here
For sale-5 passenger REQ tour
ing car, splendid condition Will trad
for a new Ford. DR. A. w. Sherman
Burlington, Iowa. Advertisement
-Leisy's bottle beer for home use
has no equal. Phone 81 for case
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Last Call for the Hoosier Club!
Every Cabinet Will be Taken by Tomorrow Night

the Hoosier Company The Hoosier Cabinet Is
the scientific result Of all these experiments 1t
the most important and complete labor-sartng ma
chine far invented for It is the only
kitchen cabinet that is complete
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

You are letting remarkable opportunity to
save money and health slip through your fingers
by not investigating the club plan tomorrow. for
this year not another Hoosier Club be or
gained
So many women have grasped this great oppor
portnnity to secure Hoosier on the wonderfully
generous conditions Of the club plan that It isn't
likely there viii be single cabinet left OF our
limited club allotment BY 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
As you certainly going to have Hoosier
sometime. doesn't 1t follow that you are wasting
strength and time and throwing away chances for
pleasure By letting this splendid opportunity slip
by?
Why not make your kitchen work easy now in
stead of putting in more months Of drudsery2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

dneso
feet
s Their figeator
anehh Il
Hhorta .eptn o
j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

mental psi biologists have long known 10 be a
fact.
EFen photographer Professor Abrabams
says taxes picture os an event before r. 90
ours When making your portrait his own co.,
"hueii"le your movem, urs before the photogranh
IS taken sap"
OTuiuarHy the time taken up bv 7opr n.
anu muscles before picture can ne sluppcd inv
,le camera su'tices' Tor the thing really 10 or.
muscles and tissues and you corId do ,ha i
poSslpIc ana snap hoOa me Ius-Iut ,uu lbinE
tuat you see q horse sallop man ran or q
SAT STOP why you would really have a photo
eruph OF "hat seemed 10 have happened \, mo.
ment before o
III ouier words your eyes always anticipaic
uo'euehts, and tie supposedly Instantaneous
OF an event thar your eyes 5 ahead az f;,na
only after Z has actually occurreo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

Nur eyes are never late ip seeing |hat Ve'
ihey are always 100 early The mors .
we are. The more overwrought and Nv,
eNe" our nerves are. the greater the in'st'''
mere he between what you see and w"
'ruly takes lace
.S""s VINO are Ai@n.y emotional mnaas.s
FStics poe,> 'ncrs whose tempefanos
Heeps tneir optic nerves stretched like a.
.'rlng ;Aus noj only 5. lgs lors before -
uappen, but usually see .Iany things that ~
"oout 10 happen Dut aicu are switched oH =
lever do ,Iappeu
lAls rs he explanation OF wbat tie sgu
nous cal provision" There is nothing sisy "a
or unusual 2bou, tnis faculty Il is due oly :
the tendency OF very high-strung person.
recognize familiar movements fraction
second sooner than other people do LIN
Ihe anticipatioDs oi such persons AZ Es,
correct only IN the cusc Of the most usan
currences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

w yHEN Abdul BAHIA Abbas. The
M Bah, head Of religion
w that has gathered to itself
hundreds 'of cultured men and
women in the United States and
abroad. came TO the country last
Summer. Miss Helen Fargo Squiers.
one OF the richest OF American
heiresses, was engaged to be mar
ried 20 Richard Lounsbery MT
Lounsbery is the favorite grandson
and heir OF James Haggin. the New
York muiti-millionaire, and is also
the nephew of the Countess Fes-
tetics. Miss Squiers was the young
est daughter OF the late Herbert
Squiers. for many years a member
Of the Diplomatic Corps. Her
grandmother was Helen Fargo.
daughter OF William G. Fargo, one
OF the founders of the Wells, Fargo
Express Company, and much OF
Miss Squiers' money came from this
grandmother.
Miss Helen was one OF those who
paid reverent court to The Bah
during his visit. After the prophet
returned to Persia the preparations
for the approaching marriage.
which had been announced for last
November. went on.
And in November Miss SqulerB
was narrieG-bu not to Mr.. Louns-
berry. 70 fashionable society's amaze
ment she became the wife OF Will
lam Astor Drayton, a nephew of the
late Colonel John Jacob Astor.
What was the reason for this ap-
parent overnight change? This
question has kept the brides
friends busy guessing all the weeks
since her wedding. for at that time
sne whispered to few of them that
she would tell them the reason
some time after the first of the year.
And she has kept her promise, for
at a small party given 10 celebrate
Twelfth Night she confessed the
reason why
TT was all because OF The Bah"
she said. Il was told by my teacher
in Babaism that must not
marry man not in sym.
psthy with my faith. nor with my
development as a disciple of Bah.
and ] was warned that ! would find
happiness only with the third man
10 whom would plight my troth.
My lie. il seems, must be governed
by the Rule OF Three This rule
mas applied 10 many things in my
family. My father and mother
eioped after they had both been en-.
gagged twice. and they elcped after
my grandfather had refused three
times 10 let them marry at home.
My grandfather died. and three
months after his death they eIoped
Ms mother inherited SO 3,0O9 600 from
nin, and when her Aunt Helen died.
JH~ee Years after the eIopemeat, she
inherited s3.oOO,00O from her.
Ny father held three imDortan,
diplomatic posts and resigned while
holding the third. He died three
years later.
Tho take my sister Georgia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

who was engaged twice before she
slipped quietly away and married
Harold Whitman When my
teacher told me that the Rule OF
Three should govern every import
ant action Of my life, | naturally
looked back, and recalling all these
Incidents ] believed him.
There was nothing to do but 10
marry some one else. ] had been
previously engaged TO MIR. Joseph
Lee Mr.. Drayton made the lucky
thJrd!'
"But. Helen. it surely doesn't
mean that you'll have three hus-
bands. tool" exclaimed a friend
'Oh, no." said Miss Squiers, tho
marriage to the third man TO whom
I've been engaged was TO recti!y
that. Mr.. Drayton and / will just
60 on being happy forever"
Young Mrc. DraytoD, then Miss
Squiers, came under the Babalstic
influence last Winter.
With the Duchess of Manchester
and the beautiful Duchess Of West
minister. Miss Squiers attended tho
classes organized by true disciple
OF Bah.
lt was FIVE weeks after her en-
gagement was announced that her
teacher" informed of her history,
told her that the Rule OF Three must
control her in all things to the ex.
tent Of breaking her present engage
ment and marrying n third man.
This was a decided poser to the
pretty young woman, but being very
much in earnest as a Babist. she
gave due heed TO the teachers" ad-
vice and following the examples set
oy her parents and sister, she broke
her engagement with Mr.. Louns.
berry, but said nothing about It.
The condolences are sufficiently
curious TO be detailed
Her mother. Helen Fargo. was
thlrd daughter of William G. Fargo,
one OF the founders OF the Wells,
Fargo Express Company Miss
targo was great belle: she had
many suitors at home and abroad
out after being engaged twice she
eloped with Herbert Sguiers. the
third man in the case.
Oi this romantic marriage Ualen
rage the young man named Soujers
went INTO the diplomatic service and
after serving as under secretary at
various posts was sent as Minister
10 Cuba. Here his two da,IgnfoTs
Georgia and Helen, grew into charm
ing bellehood.
AS the Oldest Georgia received
much attention in Havana where
her father was stationed, and :,
Washington, where she spent mart
os each season. Her engagement
was reported many times, bnt was
announced only twice. 10 men weII
known in the diplomatic service
lhe hrst man to receive this honor
was an English naval attache. Can.
tam Claude Wellwood, and the ser.
ond was an American under seer
iary attached TO the Embassv n
havana But, as in her motber'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Why You Seea Thing Before It Really Hannons

Nv see everything before !; really happ
w what We call seeing" is only ? sbf
guess on tie part cl the active braE
tAe truth which is later confirmed by the l.
IN other words, our eyes are continually at
Pating the things which ass before them
round yellow object IS flashed oe()ybu
aud you at once cal; it an orange gubu
each this decision before your eyes hlyild
lime TO confirm your judgment
Your brain, trained oy long experience AS
sociate orange with things OF spherical tpe
and yeilowish color jumps TO the conchselat
mis- IS an orange. II takes aLother nsl or
~ for your eyes 70 tase in the object iutail
md make perfectly certain tuat il is N hge,
nd not something else OF similar 1aiaud
color
Professor Adolphe Abrahams, OF Loldi has
'ately adduced some new and iutersti evi-
dcnce 10 prove the truth Of our habit ndpat-
ing what takes place around us. wlchpert-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

she mao Deen engaged, the man
to whom she was engaged - and
the third man she was to rnarryp'
niece OF Mr.. James Haggin, the
muiti.milllonalre Of Newport and
New York, announced that she was
engaged TO Mr.. Lee and that he had
no right to engage himself TO Miss
Squlers. Mr.. Lee and Miss SuuIera
ooth denied that the Countess Fes
tet1cs had any claim on Mr.. Lee
and for few weeks there was a
battle royal, via the cable. as tn
whom Mr., Lee belonged. It ended
In Miss SquieIs breaking her an.
gagement.
And for Eve years Mice Helen
seemed to be iove-proof, but
iast Winter, after the death Of her
ialher. she went to England with
her mother and there she an.
nounced her engagement to Dick
Lounsbery, the tavorrte grandson
and heir OF Mr., James Hargjn and
oddly enough, nephew of tbe
countess Festetics, who bad
wrecked MISS Squiers's former ro-
manCe
In June she came TO New York
ana spent the Summer with her
aunt, Mrs Frank Hunter of
westminster County Her friends
looked forward to receiving her we'd.
olhg cards, for they did not know of
the break In September il was
whispered that the wedding wouJd
occur In November, and il was easjIv
seen tnat the bride-to-be was pre.
parlng her trousseau On fhe sivtb
OF November the wedding was ceIe.
Dratea' put tue bridegroom was not
MI. Lounsbery but, William Astor
Drayton The few intimate friends
invited to the wedding knew nbopt
the change only when they received
the cards the frs. of November Mr.
Drayton had not told any of b;s
friends Of his engagement, and ,ho
surprise was all the greater because
ne mad been engaged to marry Miss
FRANCES Burr. and the breaking OF
that engagement had not been ma6s
puric
Nny did you change so suddc,Iv
Helen? asked her friends; and :,
was then that the bride said sba
would tell them why after the Nea
Eeac
The bridegroom is very vau
known New Yorker, He is tho
younger son Of ]. Coleman Dravton
grandson Of the late Mrs 4 sfor
and nephew of the late Colonel Ion
Jacob AstOr. ''"
Mrs William Drayton is convincoa
that she viii be as happy as her
parents. as happy as her sister ans
rs happ,' as the day is long; for has
she not obeyed the behest of Rob9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
The Unusual rule of Three Romance
OF One of .Anzericd's Greatest Heiresses,
LDho Broke Her Second Engagement
and Fulfilled Her Secret Third Just
as the Persian "Pr0phet' AdUised Her

case, she changed her mind and
slipped away to marry Harold Whit
man, son OF the Clarence Whit
mans of New York. And they are
extravagantly happy, just as Mira.
Whitman's parents were, too.
Just after the wedding OF the
Whltmans. Miss Helen announced
her engagement TO Mr.. Joseph Lee.
at that time Minister 10 Guatemala
This announcement led 10 seusa-
tional developments. The day
after II was cabled to New York
the handsome Countess Festetics
MRS. William Astor Drayton
lielen Squiers), Whose Surp,
Of Three" Prompted Her to
Third Man to Whom She Wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
HOT SPRINGS
 LIVER BUTTONS
 END CONSTIPATION

If you really want to get rid of constipation, bad stomach, stuffed up bowels and all ailments arising from disordered liver. Get box of blis- full satisfying HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS today.
 They never fail; take them as di- rected for a week and notice the feel ing of happiness that come from abi- iity to eat we'll, sleep we'll work well.
 Notice the skin clear up, the blotch- es go; the eyes grow brighter and the appetite return.
 Don't take Calomel-all you need is HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS and all druggists hereabouts sell them for p cents a box. Free Sample from Hot Springs Chemical Con-, Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03

richest bankers of the Sunflowef State. In addition to her magnificent gown in which she was married Mrs. De Aamm has a trousseau said C have cost S25.000 Her bridal odtIt consists of one hundred gowns and of everything else that makes up q fashionable brides wardrobe.
 The marriage today is the enimi- uation of romance which had it's be- ginning in America in 1910 when De Mumm visited that country and took part in the international balloon race which started at St. Louis and em,i ed for De Mumm in the Canadian wids.
 The groom is a member of the ia nous fine family of Rheims, France, and has figured prominently ill sport circles for several years. In Decem- Der of last year he was shot twice and severaly wounded, in a room in Paris, by Mrs. Marie Van Rensimer Barnes, a divorced American woman. The shooting was the outcome of De Mumm's S.
 Mrs Barnes hastily left Paris, and so far as is known no effort was made to secure her arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
for Ine weak and Nervous

Tiredout, weak, nerovus men and women would feel ambitious, ener- getic, full of life and always have a good appetite, if they would do the sensible thing for health-take Elec- tric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this won derful home remedy Mrs. O. Rhine vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y., says: II regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. 1 can never for gent what it has done for me- Get bottle yourself and see what diff ference it will make in your health. Only soc and $l.00 Recommended by your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
Library Reception Tonight.

In order that the public library may open with a goodly supply Of books, the Pine Bluff Public Library As sociati0n will entertain with d booh reception this afternon and tonight a, the Chamber of Commerce assembly hall.
 The hall will be. elaborateIy deco rated ana all arrangements will be carried out ill a most enjoyable man ner, as the various committees ap- pointed at the lass meeting of the as sociation for this purpose have been diligently at work on their severai tasks.
 During the afternoon number of special musical numbers will be ren aered and seye.al very fine literary offerings will be presented At night a musical and literary entertainment will also be furnished
 All those who attend the reception. and everyone is invited are expected to bring with them a book and some books as a contribution to the li- brary. These books will be marked and the name of the donor will be stamped or written ill the boks, or if if is wished books contributed may be dedicated to a loved one. The mem bess of this important association are expecting the reception to bring them many valuable books and i'll this manner the association will be given a start in the right direction No re quests are made for special classes of books, but all are asked to bring books which will be of interest to the general reading public. The books will be placed in the temporary quarters, on the sixth floor of the Citizens Bank building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03

Tenn. She has been English teacher at the High School the past term.
 s. F. liilzheim and x. l.. Cook visited Mrs R. Il. Franklin in Little Rock Sunday Mrs. Franklin is stin seriously ill at her home in that cisy
 Prof. and Mrs. y R. Allen will leave this morninvor Mineral Wells, Texas, where thy Nil spend seytral weeks for the benefit of their health.
 Smead Powell, of Camden, was a recent visitor in the city while on his way from Camden to Little Rock, in the interest of Judge G. w. Hays, candidate for governor.
 Attorney w. F. Coleman, wife and daughter, Bessie, have returned from Hot Springs, where Mr. Coleman at tended the annual meeting Of the Ar kansas Bar Association.
 City Attorney W. B. Alexander will go to Warren Thursday, where he has been invited to deliver an address to the graduates of the War ren Training School.
 C. E. Bair, manager of the Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company, has re- turned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the national meeting of the gas managers He also v1sise6 Pittsburgh and other cities while away.
 Attorney A. R. Cooper will go to Little Rock this maIpinY .o file the brief in the case of NOane Bell against the Jefferson CoNty Free Bridge Commission, injwhicA he seeks to enjoin the commission fr6m pro- ceeGing ;Nith work ov the Free Bridge and which has beeY taken to the su- preme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
%o PERSONALS * + F. + + ! . l. 1. + .t .3 F

voight PhirNs, of St. Louis, is in this city visikAg friends and rela- lives.
 Miss Florence Thane left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis to spend his vacation
 Addison Collins will leave today for Little Rock where he will make his home.
 Miss Emily Russell left yesterday for Star City to spend a few weeks vacation.
 Freelin Christopher has taken po- sition with ths>Axkansas Short Leaf Lumber Co.
 Leslie Mcintyre has taken a posi- tion as foreman at l.. T. Mcintyre and Sons hardwood mills.
 Dr. Asa Brunson has returned from Memphis where he visited his mothe' Mrs. Lou Brunson.
 Miss Hattie Martin has returned sfrom a tao weeks vacation spent ia Jcnesboro and Memphis.
 Miss LeXie Wick of Bells, Tenn, is visiting her cousin, Miss Myrtle Vicl at her home on oSuth Olive street.
 Henry and Leroy Lake and Welborn Martin returned yesterday from fish ing trip on Saline river.
 Charlie Ort& q Little Rock, audi tor for Armour Backing Company, is in the city on bJsifess.
 Misses lone and Bessie Glover, of Calmer, Ark, are in the city visiting Mr and Mrs. J. $. Stone.
 w. I. Schloss, of New York, spent yesterday in the city with relatives and called on his trade.
 John Toney, who has been attending the University of Arkansas, will re- turn home Saturday to spend his Va cation.
 Robert York of Dallas, Texas, is in the city the guest of Henry Rob- erts. Mr. York is member of the firm of York and Stewart.
 M. E. Holderness,. cashier of the First Savings Bank of Nashville, Tenn, is the guest of Harry l. Hol- derness for few days.
 Miss Celia Murphy will leave this morning for her home in Humboldt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE STATE OF
 ARKANSAS.

We believe that everybody in the State should avail themselves of the opportunity to drink POTASH SUL- PHUR WATER.
 The leading physicians of this coun- try are today recognizing and pre- scribing POTASH SULPHUR WAT FER.
 Natures greatest known solvent of Uric Acid, an ideal diuretic for the KIDNEYS and BLADDER-cleanses and starts the LIVER to perfect &C., tion-an intestinal Antiseptic, and MALARIA must disappear when you drink POTASH SULPHUR WATER.
 To the residents of the state of Ar kansas, we are offering case contain ing 24 fui4 quarts at a special price of $4.50 delivered at your home, and when the case and empty bottles are returned at our expense, the purchas- CT will be refunded fifty-five cents.
 POTASH SULPHUR WATER is bot tied directly at the Springs in the most scientific and sanitary manner. All orders must be accompanied by check or money order.
 F o T A $ H
 SULPHUR SPRINGS
 HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-03
Lucky Thirteen Picnic.

The Lucky Thirteen, and a num- ber of their invited friends, will pie nic today at the Country Club. Ample preparations have been made by the members of this well knc'Xn club and bad weather alone aan prevent a most enjoyable day.
 Through the kindness of the West brock Grain and Commission Comp any, .he young people will be taken to the scene of their pleasure in the large auto truck of this firm and will also return late this afternoon in the same conveyance.
 The club members who will enjoy the occasion are Misses Lucille Alex ander, Virginia Crutchel, Dorothy Loving, Pauline Wright, MLry Wrigh:, Edith Woodbridge, Lynn Koence, Hen rietta Brewster, Florence Brewster, Martha Whelan, Marguerite Ire wster, Jemmie Lloyd and Lottie Mason.
 The young men who will go on the picnic as guests of the club are Vii lis Adams, Welcome Martin, Morgan Toney, Walter Trulock, Hartel Toney Felix Smart, Norman Smith, William Roe Brewster, Wroe Freeman, Roger McEwen, Henry Lake, George Holder ness, Ben Matthews and Fayette Mont gomery.