davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28

the casting off Of all false hair from
the 1913 head had necessitated a TAX.
ing on of substitute against the
chill spring winds, tresses have given
way to treasures Jewelled baubles
and pins are stuck into every Granny
until your ultra-smart evening Golf
fure looks like a fully decorated
Christmas tree.
II there is lack of brilliancy in
side your little noddle these days
there's more than enough outside TO
make up for the deficiency. There
simply is no limit to the ornate hair
dressing decorations except in your
own originality, creative ability and
daring. Jewelled pins beggar descrip-
ton, heavy with barbaric and sem.
precious stones or fairylike in the
delicate tracery of brilliants set in
platinum. There are Oriental fillets
set low on the forehead with single
jewel suspended tremblingly between
! the eyebrows, slender gold fillets fin
! ished with pert Mercury wings in
front. from which spring frail aig
rettes and fillets OF Greek key design
sparkling with rhinestones. Scintii
lating butterflies and birds holding
! airy sprays of osprey; Paradise aig
rettes and Numidic plumes breast the
| hirsute waves and gold and silver
tissue turbans wound with strands D
pears swath demurely twisted
! braids. Glittering buckles Of cut je
/, fasten fan-like ornaments Of tull'
! between ripping ondules and bizarre
high back combs top masses of re
/ bellious curls Thus dazzlingly arr
! the fashions brought to head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28

Depositors who want these bonds
must make application to the post
master by June and surrender pos
tai savings certificates covering the
amount of bonds desired They will
be forwarded direct to the applicant
by the secretary Of the treasury.
Postal savings bonds can be pro-
cured only by the conversion of pos
tai savings deposits and will not be
issued to persons who are not depos-
itors. They may be sold or assigned
to any person, however, by the hold
er, and when registered bond is as
signed new bond will be issued In
the name of the owner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
GIRL CLERKS FORM
AN ORGANIZATION
Eight Hours Day, Six Days Week
and Extra Pay for Over
time Work.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Eight hours g
day, six days week and time and
one-half for overtime-this is the goal
of an organization of State street de-
partment clerks in process Of forma-
ton, following the Illinois senate
white slave Investigators probe into
low wage conditions.
Think how much better you can
work when you are let out at a reas-
enable time, when you can get the
fresh evening air and full nights
Sleep" Mrs. Raymond Robins told 800
girl workers gathered for purposes of
organization sit is better for you
and better for your employers. It
makes for loyalty and bigger profits.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
low BRoWs ARE
RIGHT IN STYLE
Mi fashionable Just at Present to
Have Any of Your Forehead
Exposed.

1Bv Margaret Mason, written for the
United Press.]
NEW YORK, April 2S.-lf you are
low-brow you are bound to be fash
unable. A Simian or receding fore
head is at premium these days since
Tho newest hairdressing demands that
ycur frontal bone be retired perma-
nentlv behind sheltering hedge Of
hang. pompadour or side-part. Should
the hero in 1918 bestseller implant
chaste salute on the brow Of his
fair one. all the sensations OF osculat-
Ing an ostermoor would be his.
In other words. to dress your hair
m to date, you must dress it down
10 your eyebrows. Just how You do
ii doesn't matter in the least. IT you
sill cling to the pompadour you are
quite welcome provided it is soft
fat one pulled out at the sides to
give a broad effect. The fluffy fringe
IS becoming to the average counter
ance and decidedly youthifying, but
perhaps the most favored mode is the
loosely onduled part piquantly bisect-
Ing the Uranium we'll toward the left
ear or more sedately choosing the
middle course.
Aural appendages also are to be on
the retired list this season. Fleeing
glimpses of pink lobes peeping from
Ill v1,tl1 cfi11
that you have ears, however, and give
an earless effect without being eerie.
It's a blessing after all to have some
thing under cover these days If It's
only forehead and a couple of ears
Passing to the rear, you will see
that from that position, the latest coli.
fure like the cost of living, has de-
cadedly upward trend. Your tresses
are gathered into a loose puff on the
apex of your head, wound round With
two smooth strands and fastened with
large she'll pins. Worn high in bur
with middle part and short bobby
curls in front Of the ears in the style
Of 1880 is quaint departure fol
evening wear. Indeed, all the periot
hairdressings are being revived to &c
with the present craze for the periot
costuming. The PSYCHE, as usua
knotty but nice, nowadays has chang
ed its vantage point from the nap'
Of the neck to the crown.
Although most of the smart colt
fures. seem to be doing their best t.
+, shove back hair on high, the low coli
fure continues the prevailing favorite
II lends itself more obligingly to tn
present small millinery and also NOR
artistically to the divers hair orna
ments now so much In vogue. As
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
WRECK ON
THE N. Y, N. H. & H.
TWO Coaches Filled With Passengers
Rolled Down Fifteen Foot
Embankment

QUINCY, Mass. April 2S.--Several
persons were severely injured, some
perhaps fatally, and scores narrowly
escaped death when passenger train
today telescoped the. rear OF work
train on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad between here
and Braintree. Two coaches filed
with passengers, it is reported, rolled
down is foot embankment into a
ditch.
The injured were taken to the
Quincy hospital and to Boston. Specta-
tors Immediately plunged into the
work of rescue, chopping through the
wooden coaches and dragging forth
the occupants CT overturned cars. a
wrecking train was Immediately sent
from Boston.
The engineer of the passenger train
which was a local is said to have de-
clared that he did not see the work
train until it was too late to stop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
Character Of Bonds.

The leaflet received here describes
the bond, application for which must
be made on or before June 2, 1918.
Postal savings may be exchanged for
them in denominations of $40, 500
and $500, bearing az per cent inter
est payable semiannually. Both prln,
cipal and interest are payable in gold
coin In 90 years. though the bonds
are redeemable at the pleasure Of the
government after one year. They arc
exempt from taxation in any form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
Social Economy to be Important Feature Of
Panama Pacific international Exposition

The practical application of the
principles of social economy which
have been put to such Significant
usage in the building of the Panama
canal, will be made special exhibit
of the Panama Pacific international
exposition which is to be held at San
Francisco In 1915.
When the United States undertook
to build the canal 1t was recognized
that the canal zone must be made
habitable before the real work of
construction could be begun. The first
step was to rid the two terminal cities
Colon and Panama, Of the yellow fe-
yer which had meant death to 80 per
cent of those attacked by the scourge.
The work that has been done in the
canal zone exemplifies the principles
of hygiene, the branch of social econ.
omy which has now become such an
important part In the curriculum of ali
schools and colleges throughout the
country. The following figures show
very clearly and definitely the results
of the efforts of the expert medical
staff that worked under the direction
of Colonel George Goethals, chief en-
gineer of the canal:
From July LIST, 1904 to June 1st,
1905, n cases of yellow fever origin
ated on the Isthmus; June 1905. 81
cases; in July, 40; in August 81; in
September 6; in October 8: in Novem-
Der 2 and in December only /. Dur
ing 1906 there was only one case of
I the fever on the isthmus at Colon,
! and since that time there has not
been single case.
| The campaign against malaria was
conducted on equally successful lines.
The work resulted in reducing the
number of malaria cases treated In
hospitals from $50 per cent of the
working force In per month in 1906 to
] 1.53 per cent of the working force per
month in 1911 and the death from ma
laria among employees from 233 In
! 1906 to AZ In 1911. The isthmus now
is practically free from the disease
4 The maintenance of health among the
employees at work on the canal has
been secured through the measures
taken to provide the employees witt
comfortable quarters and wholesome
food and reaction.
To carry out the preventive meas
ures against the terrible scourge'
which retarded the great work, ;
force of about 400 is employed. Nor,
than 700 are emp1oyed in the two ter
minal hospitals at Colon and Ancon
where 10000 were treated and curet
during 1911. The total appropriation
for the department of sanitation TO
the eight years of it's existence ha
: been s12,900,000. OF this amount $3.50
900 has been spent on the sanitation
2 of about hundred square miles 9
! territory with population of 10000
2 that is to say, about one cent da
: per person.
S 1t is the application Of these pract
4 cally recently formulated principle
i that has enabled the work to procee
e at such rapid pace and with sue
e remarkable success.
i Consequently, the social econom
n department at the Panama-Pacific e.
position, will be one of the most il
/ teresting of all, for will it not displa
e to the world, among other things, tn
means by which the canal has bee
i constructed? Without health and pro
9 er social equipment the great wor
e would never have been complete
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28

Special efforts are being made by the
exposition authorities to give to the
world the most comprehensive exhibit
of matters pertaining to the new
study that has been presented
AS a matter of fact no exposition
has had such an opportunity for SO
comprehensive display as has the
Panama Pacific international exposi-
ton. of which the object is the cele-
bration of the completion of the canal
"a work which could have been eff
fected only under the conditions
which the department OF sanitation
created.
The presentations of exhibits relative
to study OF social economy, will be
made in one of the fourteen main ex-
hibit palaces now being erected by
the exposition company at Harbor
| View where, on the shores of the bay
of San Francisco, the worlds fair will
be held in 1915.
! The department of social economy
/ has been divided into fifteen groups,
/ including 81 classes. One group is de-
| voted to agencies for the study, In
yestigation and betterment of social
i and economic conditions. This group
will deal with public bureaus, offices,
commissions, etc, with full and de-
tailed examples of the work of socie-
ties, museums, commercial organiza-
lions, social reform associations,
churches, educational congresses and
literature, surveys and special CON-
munity Investigations.
Other groups will present the rs
suits Of work in economic resources
and organizations, demography, eu-
genics. hygiene, alcohol, drugs and
tobacco, labor, cooperative institu-
tions, banks and provident institu-
tions, charities and correction, prep.
aration, enactment and enforcement
: of legislation, nomination and election
systems, pubic utilities and their
| regulation, municipal advancement
recreation and town and city plan
ming.
} The hygiene group will be given the
J greatest amount of space in the eX
) hibit. It will deal with vital stats
, tics; growth and nutrition: food; by
, giene Of infancy and childhood; com
municable diseases; state and munich
+ pal hygiene, public health work ant
$ health laboratories; care of the sick
a nursing; care of detectives; life say
e ing; industrial hygiene; occupationa
: diseases; special hygiene, traffic an,
i. transportation, military, naval, troplc
d mental, sex and dental hygiene. educa
S tional publicity.
r From that one group alone, may b
S gathered the extent Of the classified
: ton, which Is as complete as tn
n study will permit.
# The work done in settlements sue
y York Boys Club, and the Columbi
Park Boys Club at San Francisco wi
+ be demonstrated in full, as will ais
IS the work of university students in Ell
d rope and America, the Passmore Ell
h wards Institute and Toynebee Hall
London.
y The Panama Pacific exposition
x Americas celebration of her gres
a. achievement in the completion of tn
y Panama canal. She has invited til
lie world to participate, and every natio
N will show the results of its own wor
D. in the welfare CT its communities,
k the exposition department Of soci
d. economy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND
REVIEW
Notice to Property Owners.

Notice to Property Owners.
The final adjourned meeting of the
board of equalization and review Will
be held on April 90, 1913, at ten
O'Clock, a. M, at the city offices, as
per notice heretofore given. For the
of property owners who
may wish to appear before said
baard but who may not desire TO
await their turn at said final meeting,
the said board VIII receive complain S
in regard to assessments at any time
from a. m. to 4 D m, on Apr, 25th.
Goth, 2sth, 29t'i and Goth. 1913, sue.
complaints to ~ cons ccled an! a.'ted
upon at said flai rafet'ng.
o. W. sANDBErG, City cork
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
POSTAL SAVINGS
BONDS ISSUED
Applications Must be Made Before
June 2o-to be Converted tho
First of
July.
CHARACTER OF BONDS
Can be Procured Only by the conver-
sion Of Postal Savings Deposlts
and to Those Do
posItors.
CHARACTER OF BONDS

Leaflets have been received at the
Keokuk postoffice and are being dis
tributed giving information respect
ing the issuance of postal savings
bonds on July 1, next, at which time
postal savings may be converted into
government securities. There is no
limitation placed on the amount that
may be converted into bonds save the
restrictions Of the individual pocket
book. Postal savings deposits con-
verted into bonds are not counted as
part of the maximum CT $500 allow
ed one depositor, and there Is no
Limitation on the amount of available
postal savings bonds which may be
acquired finally by depositor. Keo-
kuk has been liberal patron Of the
postal savings system and it Is quite
probable that large share Of local
receipts will be converted into those
best of all securities-U. S. bonds.
These bonds are favorite method OF
investment with persons Of small
means, they being much preferred to
the cash. These securities are readily
convertible into currency and are
much preferred. as they can not be
so easily lost They pass current as
cash almost anywhere within the
United States. Their perfect safety
is their greatest virtue to the person
of limited means. These bonds will
be disposed Of to the postal savings
depositor and no one else. The gov
eminent will purchase them at par AT
any time the holder wishes to part
with his investment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
INQUIRY INTO
CAUSE OF DISASTER
Nnety-five Bodies Recovered From
Mine and More May Vet be
Found.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
MONONGAHELA CITY, Pa, April
2s State mine inspectors and county
officials today began their inquiries
into the cause of the Cincinnati mine
disaster which cost ninety-five lives.
Rescue squads which rested Sunday
while hundreds followed the dead to
their graves, resumed work today
clearing away the debris, under which
IT is believed several men may lie
buried,
While all available hearses were
making many trips yesterday and
rough transfer wagons headed many
funeral professions. churches were
taking up collections for relief work
which was being pushed today. Colo
rain today and yesterday increased
the hardships of the stricken families
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
Five Thousand Homeless.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
NATCHEZ, Miss. April 2S.--At least
eight hundred square miles of the
richest farm lands in northeast Louis
lana will be inundated and five thous-
and persons made homeless by the
crevasse In the Mississippi river leyee
at st. Johns. La, thirty miles north OF
here. A wall of water half a mile
wide and twenty feet deep is pouring
through the gap. which is widening
rapidly. AS far as known, there has
been no loss of life. The break vii
relieve the situation near Ne"
Orleans. The river has fallen an incf
An hour here since the break occurred
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
Law Should Stop Sale
OF Elastic and Spring Trusses

is made on an absolutely new principle. II
is far more than just a truss,
Instantly and automatically protects you
against every strain, SO your rupture Can
possibly come out.
And in addition to constant hoidng--w ithout
which you can never get wen OF even get
better. lust as broken bone can knh un .,s
inc Cluthe Truss provides the only way ever
discovered for ov eTeoming the weakness which
is the real GAUGE of rupture.
lust how il docs that-cntrcly automatfcaiy
Is expls,ned in the free book which ths
coupon below will bring you.
Will Save You From Operation
The oluthe Truss has sYeh r e. J, bl,
romnletcly cured hundreds and hundreds OF
n.onlr whose cases seemed almost hopeless.
II has so thoroughly proved its merits that
MANY nhysicians in all part. OF the country now
commend it instead of advising operation.
No Belt No Lea-Straps No Springs
Does away entirely with the curse o. belts.
Jer.straps. and springs. People say II IS as
comfortable as their clothing IS proof
will hold in the bath. Also pefspirSuoh " oo'
and easily kept clean
Get World. Greatest Rupture Book
There are so many wrong ideas about rup-
ture that we have taken the tine to sum up
in book all VIC have learned during tory
wears of experience =,
This remarkable book -slo.h. bound. 50 pages
I, sbows why depending on elastic or
spring trusses is about the worst thing you
e' i, uo exposes the humbus appliances"
methods. "plasters.s etc.
'Itsni,i,x the dangers Of operation. And
shows YOU Why. If you manage to live through
4 you may have to keep on wearing truss
And il tells all about the tamou. si1 =, !.
i,o,., ~ ends constant expense-how you can
t,st i on sixty days trial without having to risk
and il eessS y yas from
400 b,nehted and cured people
The minute it takes to write for this book
nav make big difference in the rest OF
Yo,,r life. Don't fail to get it-just use me
coupon or simply say. in letter or postal
send me your book
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28


rs hard to make then, hold. even when drawn
tight that they scarcely give minute
race; They are simply curse to wear.
And because they nearly always let their
.etims get worse all the time, they arc
arly forcing thousands of people into
fsing their lives by undergoing operation,
these unscientifc makesf,iits cause so much
,Mety and such a shameful waste of money
attic law should put a stop to their sale.
Don't Buy Anything For Rupture
Wahout Giving 1t Thorough Test
lh're's only one reason in the world why
s ou Or any one else ever gets saddled up
WIZ, y, TODD for-nothing makcshif.s-
It's simply because you trust to mere
ION or hasty examination instead of FIRST
haAsins thorough test.
truss or so-caled appliance" may seem
a,,lRht when you FIRST try 1t on and afterward
plpppe utterly worthless.
ino tnly wav you can ever make sure OF
..Nassuy what you are getting is by sixty days
w, athorough day after day test.
20 heres only one thing Of any KIND
y, N'ss'cysr for rupture that you can get on
L,,iy one thing good enough to stand such
=, ns and thorough test
NJ Enfl rr -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28

Read The Daily Gate City, 10
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28

Read The Daily Gate City for
sporting newG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
Such Misery Causing Makeshifts Are
the Ruptured Mans Worst Enemies
How so Days. Trial
1 Protects You

Depending on elastic
or spring trusses like
shown above Is little
9sss than slow suicide.
iSach contraptions urc
aimost sure to shorten
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
Don't Buy Anything For Rupture
Without Giving 1t a Thorough Test
Only Thing Good Enough
10 Stand A 6O-Day Test

Meli make you guaranteed rupture
n ,,;,sl it to your mcasure-and let you
s,se Y thorough 60,day test without asl<ina
seT to risk cent
~ - u doesn't keep your rupture from com
* ont or sbothering YOU in any way, no
, how hard you work or strain-it It
s .t prove every claim We Inake-then
~ san send it back and it won't cost you
single PENN.
SEE What 1t Does
.a. gus guaranteed rupture holder--the IA
Siushe Automatic Msssaging Truss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-28
VIII save You From Operation
No Relt-No Lea-strap.- No Spring.

Does away entirely with the curse o. belts.
leg straps and springs. People say It IS as
comfortable as their clothing IL IS WAFER p'oot
,,sill hold in the bath Also perspiratfon proof
and easily kept clean.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-18


ins these cersaoniss ROLAND Dixos. .
soa of the leader Of the party. oper-
assd . motion picture narhins. and .
battssy Of oshss cameras took other
pictures OF the scene.
Following the iiag raising Major
hcLoughlln. inspsctor In ths lndian
service. sddrssssd tbs tribssn,sn to
their great delight. Major Nc loush-
lin was hsss twelve ysars ago In con-
nsction with the settlement Of some
matters In dispute. and the affection
the Indians bear toward him u shown
By the fact that some Of them came
sixty miles or more to shake hands
with the veteran. and proudly pro-
claim him ~ my cousin
Captain Oliver c. Applsgats. Who
accomplished the party a. guest. spd
who has known the Klamath Indians
Intimately for forty Year,. addressed
them In manasr touching upon their
plsa for citissnship. In hshaif OF the
Indiana. stonswaIl Jackson mads the
rssponss. and In . ssirrins speech be
called upon bis fellow Indisns 70 live
up 70 the conadsncs dlsplaysd In
them BY the wanamakss party. and
prove their right 70 the ballot.