davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
viii Wed In California.

The many Keokuk friends of Miss
Vera Van Sittert, formerly of this
city, will be interested to learn Of her
coming marriage to Mr.. Stanley Hess,
of Les Angeles, Calf, to take place
early in June. Miss Van Sittert eft
Keokuk several months ago for Los
Angeles, to make her home. The lit
tie romance that will eliminate in her
marriage was launched not long
after her arrival in the beautiful
southern California city. Mrs. Van
Sittert and son, Carlton, are in Los
Angeles and Mr.. Charles VanSittert,
who for years was connected with the
A. Weber Co., of this city as travelling
salesman and later with the Simons
Hardware Co., of st. Louis, will join
the family in a few weeks. Miss Van
Sittert's coming marriage is eliciting
congratulations from her many Keo'
kuk friends, in which city she was
|deservedly popular and favorite.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Birthday Surprise.

A very pleasant birthday surprise
was given last evening at the home
of Misses Elizabeth and Cathryn DELL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Married Yesterday Evening.

MARRIED Yesterday EVenth9.
Miss Gladys Moore. daughter of
Mrs. Eliza Moore and Mr.. Joseph
Settler we're united in marriage last
evening at five o'clock by Father Gig
linger of st. Mary's church. at the
home of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Eliza Moore. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with smilax. ferns and
spring flowers. The bride was hand
somely attired in a gown of white
silk with overdress of wolfe, hand EN-.
broideried She carried brides
boquet. The bridesmaid, Miss Flor
ence Peterson was dressed in pink
messaline with chiffon overdress. She
carried a boquet of carnations. Mr.
Robert Babb of Burlington was best
man. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of thirty guests and
following a wedding supper was
served The bride formerly lived in
Burlington and has made many
friends in this city during her years
residence here. Mr.. Settler is mem
Der of the firm of Settler & Moore of
this city. The couple received many
beautiful gifts from friends and rela-
tives. The out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding were Mrs. o. r..
Bershee, Mrs. Will Babb and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Chasey of Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settler left last even
ing for Chicago and will be at home
at 1905 Bank street after May /.
The sun., 1913-12-23
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
old Plays and New Actors Among
the Changes.

Elsie Ferguson, who has been playing
long engagement at the Lyceum Thea
ire, moved last night to the Gaiety with
'"rhe Strange Woman" Both the play
aud the actress have succeeded in gain
ing the affection OF New York theatre
yoers and will doubtless continue at the
Gaicty for a long time to come. Miss Fer
auson has never been seen to greater ad-
vantage. Not only her youth and beauty,
bat irrr sltilful acting illuminate Mr., Hurl-
butts drama Of conflict between middle
west pretudices and the European liber-
ality OF idea In certain matters. Already
the young artist seems to have the art
OF acting at her finger tips, She con
trolls with certainty and vrtuOsity "a wide
range of dynamics. So far she has not
been called upon to express the deeper
emotions OF her art. There are indica-
tons that these lie within her power.
Their revelation Is, however. II future
pleasure for the New York public,
"Unclc Toms Cabin" has had some
notable performances in the Academy OF
Music. One OF those employed the ser
vices Of Wilton I.ackaye. Maud Raymond,
Emily Rigl and other well known players.
w. 4. Brady has been planning "a revival
for some time. Hut the stock company
at the Academy of Music was first in the
field. The audience yesterday delighted In
the familiar incidents of the play. There
promises TO be large attendance for the
holiday week.
Mutt aud JEFF in Panama" which was
acted last week at the Grand Opera House
was seen last night at the Bronx Opera
Heu0A
The Royal Theatre gave It's patrons the
The sun., 1913-12-23

opportunity to see Excuse Me-" the anus
ing farce OF sleeping car life by Rupert
Hughes.
George Cohan first wrote Popularity"
for Nat Goodwin and later converted the
play into "a musical farce. which he called
"'rhc Man Who owns broadway" The
hero liz an actor, which may explain his
sense OF proprietorship. One of the songs
In the original production OF this play
was so good that 1.-THE Sunshine Girl"
was found to contain II when that pop
ular musical play was given at the knck-
crbocker Theatre last spring. Yesterday
afternoon Florence Malone and the other
actors of thu company at the Harlem
Opera House were seen advantaEeouslyi in
this specimen Of the Cohan Theatre, which
is effective IN the way that all OF them
are. The Wadsworth Theatre is devo-
ting the holiday week to the children. Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy" was acted there last
night with Master Stephen Davis In the
title role. Florence Rittenhouse played
Dearest and Guy Harrington was the old
earl.
The sun., 1913-12-23
MIMI AGUGLIA AS "SALCME."
sicilian Actress still Gives u Vivid
preaeutattOu,

Mimi ARuglia. variously described as
the Sicilian Tiger" and "the Red Flame"
appeared last night at the Comedy Theatre
In "Saloine." The play. which was given
In Italian. was perhaps forty minutes
long. and proceeded the comedy, "rhr
Marriage Game" whic., has been running
there for some time.
Signora Aguglia is not unknown in New
York. AS she played here for several
weeks "A few years ago. when her vivid
impersonatlons created one of the theatri.
cal sensations of that season. Theatre
gotts Are less sensitive to such sensations
now than they were then. bu, II is safc
10 predict that this actress will hold her
own in the way of sensations in this or
any other season
The entracc of Sdiomc last nigh, was
not especially prepossessins. The Sicilan
actress Is not tall nor H. she slender,
though II Is evident that the impression
of size that she gives IL due To cNcessivc
muscular development. Her costume con-
sisted Of s~atnings and drapings of jew
"lled gauze and many long ropes of pearls.
These served their purpose in her char.
acterzation. but to the onlooker they
were distractng.
Signora Agugla resorted to no tricks
for the famous dance. She did IL all her
self. uninistakably herself. Also she did
IL in her bare feet. Her costume con
sisted of flesh cOlored tights. "a jewelled
gaiize tunic and several discreetly placed
ornaments. The dance was slightly
modified danse du yentrc. and II was well
done.
The scene with the head of the prophe.
on the charger was the most startling
thing that has been seen here for a long
time No detail of physical abandon was
spared. II lasted for Il full five minutes
which was quite long enough.
The sun., 1913-12-23
Plays sud Players.

Fannie Ward will give n professional
matinee of Madam President" at the
Garick Theatre this afternoon. This will
mark the l15th performance of the French
farce. Miss Ward is now in her last two
weeks Of the Nav York engagement
A. II. Woods viii open '"rhe yellow
Ticket at the Eltnse Theatre January
instead of January 3 as originally an
nOunced. The new Michael Morton play
will be seen in New Haven Immediately
prior to its metropolitan premiere.
Thirty couples have entered for the
prize waltz contest for the Sebastian
trophy and the Mae Murray prize to be
awarded tonight at the .Iardin dc Danse
Oh the New York Roof, This will be the
second Of the fortnighty prize contests
Of the various forms of modern dances
to be held at tho roof garden.
Additions to the cast with which Will
lam A. Brady will present Don't
Weaken" In New York after the holidays
are Renee Kelly. Wallace Worsley. A.
Hylton Allen. Robert Kelly and Marion
i.orne,
The sun., 1913-12-23
after supreme cour, Justice Gavegan de

after supreme Court Justice GaVogan dc
cid.d whether or not The lusid. "f tho
White Slave Traffic" is ii nuisance and an
orence against decency
I'VE shall sue Mr. New burger on IL"
grounds that his persecution has Influenced
~" authorities against us iu every city
Were ". plan % exhibit our films. he
aid "h's raids have hurt our business
outside uf Ncw York. We estilUat" that
W. have been or VIII bc losers To- the
amount Of sj0o.0co h"ctus" of COM
missioner Newburger. Whatever Justic.
taNcgan decides will not cause Us to
drop til suit. II Justice GaVcgan per
'uts tn. play to continue. the decision will
prove that Ne" burger was wrong. II W."
're closed here. II VIII ho direct proof
I the damage caused by the police"
Ten suits. each for sloo.uoO brought
by solomon Hechter. restaurant pro
prietor of Second avenue. against thu.
producers on III. complain; that tn. r.pu-
tation OF himself and the members
OF his family ~as injured because Of III,
MS. OF pici urcs of his restaurant as "A
get into court this morning when
Samuel Rubenst.in. counsel for Hechter
Will appls for an order closing the show
His argument viii hs that Hecht.r's
nam" and restaurant were used without
Hechter's written consent \ general de
Mai Will he made bcf0r, Justic.
';'.vegan in Special Term, Part /. Of
liechter's ali"gatous.
Another phas. Of IL" litigatiou cones
up tomorrow afternoon ai . o'clock be-
fore Magistrat. Murphy IN chief MaIis
trate McAdoo's private ofiic" at 300 Null
berry street. Magistrate Murphy will
consider the cases Of Manager London
ana OF five employees ~ the moving pie.
,ure concern VINO We're arrested 10y Com
miss oller NeWburger and Iusp.cto- DwNer
The sun., 1913-12-23
NNC~ENt<T>.
METROPOLITAN :%; :rfs. =,

Wrd. At 90 Tristan und I.oid.. ft.u>tad
Ober, TIN, Braun. Wei 'und Ioscanin
Thur. at t.tWcVnda. lh~tinu. Ohcr,
aru,O, NJ alto. Srgurolh 'und luSCanlni.
Fri. uOiidav Mat. =, 23s,. price, tom 10 tn
a uaensrl una Grctel. tllcn. Hattfcld
RobcSon; llcl>>. lrofhsrtlt Cond NnrEcustrrn
tri.at S;S:. ~texfrir'i. Gad-k, Nate raucr;
tlu>. II" "'>>, trt>Nold turiI Cuud Ecriy.
sat. ~ bohcne. fhIrar, Men. cri,talii,
hilly. Ddui. ~ gurulA tord PulaCrr.
sat. At -. mop. prices. Aida. Dc>tiun, Otcr .
Marinenl, Amau,. I,othicr. Cond TusCaniu
Next Mon ats Ros~nks>aitcr. nbcr. Hcrr.l
tase. toritz, Welt. dorm. Cond Hsrt,.
HhRDHiN PIANO I'St'p
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Menaserie of Trained Wild Animals

IT aG ras af t-- c1@ Dag z-4 C-a.5 C=rz-g ase
 asyc1= F4z--s
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

Ss. @1lg appg t1e ag-z- &-rz-ge@1-s sT --s far s& rseEg = E@1tts .gz- asz- -ese-e6 S-a and expersme1.&. tzrZ-
 proaaases ot t1e %ot oar zrYsag@1 gtoTe 1s Esz. q tFsrs 1g e4.T 9ss w1 e4se a6ysng tze ress.s 12. hare oo cszee
 Fuller ssre.2ry e ,hs Far plot He planted aps1 : cotton forage rrops. Yege.abls and ysD~stazs
  cheaper poTe1 aEond ot Tennessee A-k&a2&s and 2sspp | II given fighting mans forth hs. world for their strength and 2neress
 Of inc greatest c interest; by 6: plant placed together The stalk the Jeff Note how heavily t-ec The is the Fondren
 stalks average and planted May Yst difference bo their thickness o the fruit the strength Of the stalk
 fair opens September 22 during vii follow gala welcome the outo..own Indications that The attendance tsnazsh , a p-ey1o8s rseorda
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

TLe Dsl Cub ct tAls ci-T. ss @llcL C-r senior j. oEe ot tLe most solemn DeL o@rs- is iE receiCt C 4 Lo@- attractive Itt4e Cupid card from t1e Drc-3 ozFeLts A- and Ms EugsDe B4Tros ot Fern ey. Negz0a. zDno -Dcing the birth ct Tnomzs E1- gene BzFrg~ tfeir -rsc ocy The Tines ,oifls tLe Os Cl1b 10 e1te1ding congrzt- ztious and good wishes
 STRAYED-F From me Geo " Wright 2 ace. zt Bl4c.6sn, Cn 1 A1gzs. 2o. 1913. one .ignt-bay mare mule. weight zcolr csD pounds. zbcgt rge feet nign. b@t%sen and ID years old 1. branded oB left shoulder, but can : tell what lt is. small split ID right ear: long switch tai. straight cut on maDs, bCsb on tall Will pay $500 for return Of said mule or for infor- nation leading To recovery Of sane Prince Gi.lis. ROGud Pond Ara
 We will set bat tao chances to see the biggest sho. Of it's .iud in the world Ina, comes 10 Forest City ou Saturday, September 3) when Kit C2rson's b1-4.O Ranch Wild West ar riyes for t~o oerormzpces
 The Times is Fery much grati1ed over the satisfactory manner iu which its advertising patrons have furnished us with ne@ copy this week We call the attention Of 01r readers to the new and attractive 2d' Of san Bgrd. The T d or. in which are made [ number Of splendid offers u2de t1 patrons c. tais well kuCsu bargain center.
 Mr. Edward Pulley, of Mad sc1. vas ! business visitor in the city Sz, -rday and in conversation with the writer took occasion 10 throw The Times q very IL Gch appreciated bouquet, re- ierring 10 this paper as being the best country newspaper he had ever read We ike 10 hear nice things said about US, but there are probably some, even when they find pleasure in the paper. would rather die than ler The editor know anything about l..
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12


 One os t.e most Interesting 2 features Q. tLe far this year wiu te ths demonstration farm. This plot ot ground u so located ths, is ls ss easy of access as the pike Or any os tAe larger exh.oi. halls.
 Frank Fuller, secretary c: the Fsi, Association, with the ssEis.- sncs ot government experts, hA made tAiE p.o, c. ground spsoui and bloom until II threatens 70 become the wonder Of the terri tory. He La, planted almost ev. erything imaginable upon ]. and is succeeding beyond a.. eIpecta- aons in proving his claim Ina; The South ]. the most fertile territory in The nation
 Mir. Fuller hss had particularly striking success with his corn While the other crops have more than done themselves proud, he is !upilant over his corn production.
 Two pretty specimens from the dsmonsiration farm are shown here They are extreme types and ar. typical Of the work being done q. the farm.
 The stalk on the left was plant ed May r. ]: is I fee: g inches tall, and the stalk itself is 3Iz inches in circumference one foot from the ground Tn. frs. ear is 3 feet { inches up and the type is the Leaning
 The stalk or the right va. planted May l and is 12 feet 3 Inches high and 51z inches in cir eumterence, and the first ear is { fee. { inches from the ground. The type is the Huffman.
 Both c. these stalks received the same cultivation and both are the average. The ears On the Lean- ing are practically mature, while l. will take $. least there weeks longer for the Huffman 10 reach maturity.
 sir. Fuller is working out nu- nerous agricultural problems Of this sort ard g vlsit to the fair without inspecting the dsmonstra- tion farm would be Ike going 10 Niagara and overlooking the Falls.
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

The poE "a; and 1zDcs11e uzn4- get Ter -.-S -s,e-l [ nlCa Te.exrac-. Co. ln tnis city NJ [ L Eegers5t.. l> o@cs CG 1-ty again zfcer z ' gzcz- tlcn ct Eo1-L Cn 3 tF3p Cf E-crez- llon and 7 =zs3re. ne. -dibg The cicies o' Chicago, ~a-.ee. >t- Pz-5 and quite a hunter Cf other prominent I.zces- &r EpyerSons pzrents re- siGe Tn J5Gns0Lyi. Tennessee and returning home. the gent leuzn stnc- ped 10 the cd home toNn and szvs that. Hhi.e fs had : royal. good lime on his vacation, Is glad 10 be bs.-. 0r. 0-ty again among his friends IT For rest CltY
 4 prize stzI. of cotton szs D aced on exhibition Tuesday in front Of tns store Of Brandon, BsGgh 6 Co. on Front street. This stalk contained 90 forns-o3lls, squares and blooms -an1 @ 2s grown on BlzcxEsn bayo1 oy Will Tzg lCr. This $ perhzrs inc best specimen Cf cotton shown iD For rest City this season. and if frosr re- mans away -urIl tue middle Cf 0t-tc- Der, Fay of says he wii. m4se 5ne crop.
 Df A T Edwards. farnerjy 9f Lnicu Cl-y, Tam. las come ro Mem. p4is Io .ocs-e He l, -he erlx me gt He f2Ic-s Dr. I'd wards nos liTlre The as. q. Ais race, LzEirE had af 1nc.e- f--r brothers and -se cousins "hc ~-re eye ear nose and ,hrg2, socialists The brother hzFlng lived 10 Memphis s-I1 pears ago DF Ed- "4rG> las fef many years ery9Ted 3 natlcua. rep-t@tiCl He comes to NeLp pals -0 lac4te sJ zs 10 have rzfg- road and hospital advantages The doctor las offices .u -Ee Tefnessee Trust o4i#d.1g
 NJ V A Miller. ot M4dis. D. 4ho las charge 0f the dipping vat al that point. and who represents tbe bureau of animal industry in the tick eradi- cation work in St- Francis county. was . Tlslfot iu He city Noud4y and reported that 2s0 rick-inf fecced czIt 6 ha1 been dipped al Madison the past spring and sumner MT Miller said that ne had been in this wcrx about two years. as the result of which there are now no ticks in the bottoms and that after few ssegrical perscns became convinced that ticks con Id actual ? De destroyed by he system and precautions l2id down by The bu- re41 of animal industry. IIts eeaufYv eol.d 1a entirely cleared os ticss
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
Ihis Year Will es Bigger ake Better Than Essr.-eI7
 l''sneanss Certain.

Gsnpals Tsnn -Pr%gzra,.ons .. Ike grs&'est fair r The history c. t1s Trs-stz'es are oe.ng rr1Aaec k completion
 Tss far opens September 22 SIc will continue gnt.l S.p;en Der T inclusive
 The splendid grounds and pretty buildings are undergoing 6 com rlste oyerhauling. The fair of. 6easls Nave put a verltsble army es earpenters. painters, and dec trssors 10 work and every detail, po matter how small, will be feady when the gates o' ,h. great agricultural and industrial ex- Ati. swing open
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

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The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

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The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

MT Maurice Wilkins. an o,d.tine Forrest City boy. who is now holding co~n 1cr4tiys railroad situation jn \ AlgCst2- arrived in The city The iat- Ter part ot .2sr week on 6 visit 10 rne fznIiY Of his parents. Ills wife. 4h0 had been spending several dzYs in Mariana. 50ined Nr. Wilkins here Tuesday. since which time they nave 1Otn oeen mos delIghrf-. keeS,s in The ,. ne cf Mr and Mrs NJ. Wi. s.us. Tie Times acEu12 edges 4 pleasant ca tr-I Ma1rice. and he las o-f tAthks tcF 4 p2id-in-ad 3uce s-nscript. t8 He pzp=r
 Coming -rcr lEe.r own private trains of 3o- b.e- length cars. Kit Car sons BlEa.9 Ranch Wld West is well equipped 70 give Us the very bes, show and from Al accounts Wiji cer- ta.nsy G. So in Forrest City on Sat lrG8y, >epteI ber 21.
 A negro named Nat Watson and living on Inc Yerzley place. d mile and hal So1tnAesr of town. came into town Tuesday quite sick. 10 see DF- Merritt. ' pon examination the doctor found him t0 bs sUfering with a severe case of dipntheria. and he vas promptly hustled out of town. pr Began, co1nty health officer. is sued orders. ?. p.acsrded the place where ats0n lives, and took such measures 4s ec1stoI2ry 10 isolate and quaran- tine thls ease This and the Br4nt- Icy child are The only new cases re- ported n The coluty. and tte situa- tiCD ls Ee E. 1zu8
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

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The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
IR|CE AND f0HDREH COTTON Shn 1ri.State Fair Demonstration Farm Shows
 Splendid Results With These Varieties

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The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12
RUB-MY.TlSM

Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and Burns. Old Sores. Stings Of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- terEally and externally. Price 2Sc
The Forrest City times., 1913-09-12

It warns up the cookies of your heart, and puts the milk of human kindness in, your system; keeps you in a good humor and prevents family jars, and that's the truth.