davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-25
Rescuing the Orphan Boy

The Darling children took gea. JOY m Fostering ths
Orphan Boy. but Kewpies whi.ked them far away and
made them work the Eve-lons day. They found out
ust how Orphan. feel if you'd know more TIE
cad Rose O'Nel xO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-25

the hour of o'clock p. m. of said
day. being the second day of the May
Term, 1913 of said Court, when all
persons interested in said VIII are re-
quired to be present and make their
objections to the same, if any they
have
In witness whereof, / hereunto set
my hand this oath day OF February,
1913.
G. M. HART.
Clerk OF the District Court
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State OF Iowa, Lee County-ss.
In the District County Of said coun-
ty, at Fort Madison, April term, A. ID.
1913.
Ellen Mahoney, plaintiff, VS.. John
Mahoney, defendant-Or notice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a pc
tition ia now on file in the clerks Of
flee of the District Court aforesaid
at Fl. Madison in behalf of the above
named plaintiff, against you and
claiming divorce from you, from
the bonds of matrimony on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and asking for such other and
further relief as may be equitable In
| the premises.
| And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next regular April term of said
court, to be begun and holden at FIT
Madison on the 14th day of April A
d. 1918, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN,
j Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-25
NATIONAL BANK 70
Be ORGANIZED.
! Madison Get. ot'lela' Announces.
ment That New Bank l. A.
sured and WIN Soon
be Open.
APPLICATION IS MADE
we'll Known Men Are Fathsrlna the
Movement.to Get the. New Fin
anclal institution IN
e Madison.
s-ssS,5s
APPLICATION IS MADE

FORT MADISON, Ia, Feb. 25.-An-l
uoincement Is officialIy made today Of
ne pending organization OF Nation,
i bank, headed by small group Of
local capitalists, to operate in this
city. The capitalization Of the bank
Is placed at $40, 900 and this amount
q practically all subscribed
The Official announcement Of the
pending organization brings to a head
rumors which have been common for
the past several months. No official
word has been spoken on the matter
since it was not till today that the
organizers received a report from the
Deputy Comptroller of the United
States Currency stating that an inyes-
tigation had been made by an agent
Of the National Banking Association
and Fort Madison has been pronoun-
ced a suitable field for new member
Of the association.
Application for the right to organ
lie bank was made some time ago
by the organizers of the new institu-
ton The report received today
grants the privilege of submitting an
application and gives 6 days to the
organization In which to complete the
organization, raise the capital stock,
and comply with certain regulations
required by the National Banking AS
ISOLATION In a new applicant.
Propose New Building.
Including in the announcement made
today is the plan to erect q new Lank-
building on the southwest corner Of
Second and Chestnut streets. oppo-
site the site OF the new post Office
and federal building. The exact nature
of the proposed building is not stated
as the plan is merely tentative.
It is known that negotiations have
been pending between the organizers
OF the new bank and the present Ger
man American bank for the purchase
Of the building and business Of the
German American by the new bank.
These negotiations have not material
lied and the organizers OF the new
bank would make no statement regard
Ing them today.
The Organizers.
The following men, well known in
financial circles in the city, are the
organizers of the proposed bank:
DR.. M Wahrer, Fort Madison.
W. F. Traverse, Fort Madison.
a. j. Kennedy, Fort Madison.
j. j. Datin, Fort Madison.
H. A. Skyles, Fort Madison.
John Shepherd, West Point.
A. H. Houston, Denmark.
E. T. Mckee, Denmark.
The proposed organization OF thu
bank as announced today, places DR.
NJ. Wahrer as president. John Shep
herd as vice-president and H. ]. Ken
nedy as cashier. Vice Presiden
Shepherd, who Is an experienced
banker, will be the active manage
of the new enterprise and will hav'
most OF the active work in complet
ing the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
OBITUARY.

The funeral If Mrs. Emma Keller,
wife of Joseph Keller, who died at
the family residence in this city Sun
day evening, was held Tuesday after
noon from the First Christian church
at 2:3O by Rev. F. j. Porter, and in
terment took place at the Odd Eel
lows cemetery. Several musical selec'
tions were rendered by the Christian
church male quartet. The pallbearers
were Z. A. Bennett, A, NJ. Hansen, A.
W. Watcher, James Godfrey, j. A.
Todd and w. A. Bullock.
Mrs. Keller came to Oregon about
twelve years ago and settled near
Portland. Several months ago she
moved with her family to this city,
where she expected to make her future
home. Before moving to Salem she
had visited here many times and about
four years ago confessed her faith in
Christianity at the First Christian
church in this city.
She leaves, besides a husband, the
following children: Mrs. Isola Baker
of Portland, Mrs. Laura Stroup of
Sherwood, Ore, and Blanche, Asher,
Emory and Ethel Keller, all Of Salem.
She is also survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. s. +. Wolfe
of Salem, Mrs. Frances Ankeny Of Kan.
sas, Mrs. Kate Fair, Mrs. Ida Miller and
Mrs, Allie Passage of Michigan, Simon
Engle of Salem, Norman P. Engle of
Michigan and Fremont Engle of In.
diana.
Friends and relatives from Vancou.
yer, Wash, Portland and Estacada at.
tended the funeral
As a wife and mother, Mrs. Keller
was tender and devoted; and, though
because of her short stay in this COM
munity, her circle of acquaintances was
not wide, those who knew here were
pleased to call her friend Patience and
cheerfulness in either disappOintments
or in joys, were among the virtues so
noticeable in her life.
just eight years from the day and
hour that her mother was buried kind
friends laid her to rest, covering the
grave with beautiful flowers-their tri,
butes to the memory of one whose 90.
ing from our midst, leaves a vacancy
that will not be filled.-A Friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

DIR. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly,
2l1 U. s. Bank building.
Miss Margaret Fisher will resume
her classes in piano September 20.
Mrs, c. T. Mcpherson, of Portland
is visiting for few days here with
friends.
D. f, Harrison has left for the east
to visit for few weeks with friends
and relatives,
Mrs D. A. White left yesterday for
east to visit extensively. She will stop
in Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois.
The Oregon Electric company has
appointed G. I. Newton, of Liberty, as
ticket agent at the station of Claxter.
An address was delivered at the Sa.
lem Commons yesterday by Mrs. Jen.
kins, the wife of Governor Jenkins. of
Oklahoma.
With the intention of entering the
krapps normal school of this city, Miss
Opal, teacher in the Spring valley
school, has arrived.
Notice to ice consumers. The ice
sign system Of the Salem Ice Co., will
be discontinued today, Orders by phone
or in person will receive prompt atten.
tion.
My son, pin thy faith to a La Coro.
ma, for he stands at too great a hazard
that doth not cast his whole reliance on
them, for they are "Madein. Oregon, F."
at Salem.
FRENCH-Mr, ], A. Payen will
start his fall term of French language
on October g. at 3ll Hubbard build. |
ing. Office hours, Wednesdays. Q to |
8 p m, Saturdays, all day,
Having sold my grocery business, ac.
counts due will be received at the
store until September co. after that
date will be left in the hands of col.
lector. G. D. Ross, Englewood grocery
You can always find an expert to do
any of your repair work, or build n
set of harness according to your own
idea at +. Z. shafer's, the saddle and
harness man, 1877 South Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

the case of Joseph Vending, the
church's janitor, who was arrested in
San Francisco and is now serving
life sentence for the murder.
Schmidt was not connected with any
church while here, but from August.
1909, until March, 1910, he was the
guest of Rev. Henry B. Westerman Of
the Church of the Immaculate Concep.
tiOn.
Members of the Kellner family said
today that they never saw Schmidt and
did not believe he was in anyway con
nected with Alma s death. Vending
denied his guilt 50 vigorously at hts
trial that he escaped the gallows,
though he was given a life erm in the
penitentiary.
Suspended BY Bishop.
Munich, Sept, 15.-If the Hans
Schmidt under arrest in New York for
numbering Anna Aumuller and Johan.
mes Schmidt, who formerly lived here
and still earlier in Mainz, are the same
man, the local church authorities will
be able to give whatever details NAV
be desired concerning the New York
prisoners past record, it was stated
here today.
Johannes Schmidt studied in the
Mainz classical high school, was or.
dained in 1907 and held curacies in
Mainz, Darmstadt, Selegenstadt, Come.
helm, Buergl and Munich. He was ar.
rested here, charged, according to the
Mainz journal, with fraudulent trans.
actions" and was suspended by his
bishop He escaped other punishment on
the ground that he was weak.minded
and it was understood that he had
gone to New York, though Mainz epis.
copate did not know he was posing as
priest there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
May Have Killed Little Girl

Louisville, KY Sept. l5.-In view of
the fact that Hans Schmidt, the mur.
derer of Anne Aumuller in New York,
was in Louisville at the time S.year.old
Alma Kellner disappeared December s,
1909, to be found nine months later,
mntilated and buried in quick lime in
the basement of st, Johns Catholic
church here, it was said today, a strong
effort will be made to bring up again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
HANS SCHMIDT


banished Hans Schmidt, confessed mur.
derer of Anna Aumuller, from his dio.
cese in December, 1909, because he per.
formed marriage ceremony without
proper dispensation was the declaration
here today of Bishop James McFaul of
the Trenton diocese. The letter of ban.
ishment, Bishop McFaul said, read:
"Hou are hereby notified that you
must leave this diocese. Evidently YOU
are wanting in common sense, and | do
not desire to have anything to do with
you.
Bishop McFaul thinks Schmidt is in.
sane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
PHELPS.

AT the home of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, o. B. Phelps, at 1895 Hines street,
Sunday morning September IA, 1913,
Eston Phelps.
Funeral services were held at the
undertaking parlors of Rigdon & Rich.
ardson this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
The place of burial will be announced
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
: + + + = = = = = = r + 4,
: DEATH NOTICES.
r Y = y =
WEIITEMAN,

Elijah Whiteman, on Friday night,
at l o'clock at illamette scanator.
ium.
The funeral was held at Buena Vista
at 2 o'clock Sunday.
Deceased leaves a sister, Mrs. Chas.
McDevitt, Of Dallas, and J. L. Whit
son, of Sidney, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
$lOO ID /

lS acres in Polk count, ~ aT ~
well improved, slOO0.h ,ts~nls
ne'o nm@ ideal ID ais! suburban Asn,' ~ ~,
sSsoo. sIsS IN : berries new hon. = v
Sa0vO' SoD.o L, Z acres in berries ! : I, y
nous. mouse and barn, 5000, n
Sor"' So"a. IN crop, balance ti.1.l i
ooo'o' ooo S, good barn, IN h. l,''' I,
ss.1Ss, ed, sss' '000j l toS acre. y (, ~ ",
several several new homes in s,I.a |. 10y
mont'j 500 acre. we'll 'I'n i"l,''.' =
per per acre. several 5 and h
well improved. ~ 'a
We We have a cigar ,.,,
fOOmins house, hotsl, r,,,,,l'' n \
Gerry store candy stor. ,s.ll' NJ Y
ness chances. 'n' 'ats
20 acraa ala.
tracts at the right oS.' "
bearing Italian pun.,' Nv, ". Y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
= = + = = = = = = + = = .
' BIRTHS. =
= = y y = = y + = / 4 = d a

TO Mr. and Mrs, W, f. Simon. at
their home at s54s Lee street, Sunday
September IA, 1918, a daughter.
Dr. Harry Clay attended the case and
reports both mother and child doing
well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15
MITzEI,

At the willamette saitarium Sunday,
September IA, 1918, VIM A. witzel at
the age of 6S years. The remains will
he buried in Turner tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

WANTED-A Young man, wide awake
and energetic, to take charge of
department, good possibilities for
the right man. Apply H. w. and
NJ. L. Meyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

LOOK AT THIS-slightly used drop
head sewing machine $40; new drop
head sewing machine $16 and up. GAO
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

275'ACRE DAIRY RANCH three.
quarters of a mile from railroad sta
tion, running water, rich soil, good
location. Good buy. See @. o. Rice,
with L. S, Barnes & Co., 315.316
Masonic building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Must be neat, clean a good
cook and furnish references. A
good, permanent place in small fam.
lily for right party. Phone Main
1910.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

WANTED-Winter's job of wood cut.
ting. G. A. Bryant or Lee Spear,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

G. W. Train is back from his vaca.
tion, and will be at his old stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-15

WANTED--A keen and alert boy for
delivery duty. Apply at II. W. and
NJ. L. Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

| in-law, Miss Victoria Emory, q dark blue
silk one-piece gown. Mrs. Belmont looked
extremely smart in a gray diagonal coat
! suit, with round hat encircled by dark
blue flowers. Mrs. Arthur Lee wore a
Chinese blue brocade linen suit, with
natural hued straw hat, trimmed In field
flowers. Mrs. James F. Mitchell wore
particularly smart coat suit of dark blue
faille, with small black hat Mrs. Will
mer, who was accompanied by her young
daughter. and the latter's guest, Miss
Minor. OF Virginia. wore a violet coat
suit, with hat TO match. Miss Minor
wore a combination Of white and dark
blue pongee. with tailored hat Of pure
white chip Miss Wilmer a white serge
tailored. suit, also a smart pure white
hat
Mrs. ormsby McCammon wore dark
blue tailored suit and Mrs. Summertime
with whom she watched the racing n
deep raspberry colored costume with black
sash and hat. Miss Juliette Janin wore a
combination suit in white and black satin
the coat of black, the skirt of striped
white and black. with small black hat.
Miss Eugene Pinchot wore a smart
tailored suit OF blue and black striped
silk. with taup colored hat. Mrs. Mark
Brooke wore a white and black wolfe
gown covered by a striped white and
black coat along smart lines, with a
bright green straw hat. Mrs. James e.
lerson wore black and waite eponge,
with violet Rat. Mrs. Lucien Brecken-
ridge taupe colored silk tailored suit,
with small hat to match. Miss Anne
Greble. a smart black and white tailored
suit, with dark gray lat Miss Rockwell.
a blue tailored suit with natural colored
straw hat. trimmed in flowers. Miss Dor.
n.u,o,,.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

occupying the boxes or grand -stand
seats.
Miss Jessie Wilson and her sister, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, were the only members
of the Presidents family who attended
the meet, and they had Miss Isabella
Hagner. Lieut.. Adolphus Andrews, U. S.
N, and DIR. Cary Grayson. U. s. N,
with them in their box.
Other box holders included the Rus
sian Ambassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, and the
Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs
Breckenridge. Most Of the afternoons
visitors moved about from paddock to
grandstand. and as in the case of Mrs.
Leonard Wood and Mrs. Perry Belmont
made frequent excursions into the field to
enjoy an uninterrupted view of the
steeplechasing. which was the chief at
traction of yesterdays programme
The Misses Wilson wore charmeuse
demi-toilets, the elder violet costume,
the younger a bright shade of blue, with
touches of cerice. Miss Jessie Wilson's
hat was a small violet-colored toque
with skeleton feathers in the same shade,
Miss Eleanor Wilson a black hemp en-
circled in roses.
mauve one-piece gown with straw hat
70 HdtSh, oNci WhicH she wore long
cream-colored cloak trimmed in gold
braid and lined with yellow satin
Mrs. Leonard Wood wore dark blue
cloth suit with low crowned smart hat.
Mrs Thomas W. Symons a light blue
silk gown covered BY black satin cloak
with black hat. Miss Symons wore one
Of the most modish of the days costumes,
a plaid silk suit in blue and green. with
black hat trimmed in crimson roses.
Mrs. William II. Emory wore a dark
blue coat suit. with black hat. her sister.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

cess. according to expectations of the
committee in charge. Information In re-
gard to the breakfast can be had from
Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold, l34 Sixth Street
Northwest, or Miss Ida NJ. Norton, s75
Biltmore Street Northwest
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rosenbaum. who Spent
their bridal trip in Washington. Atlantic
City. and New York. have returned to
their home in Evansville. Ind.
Mrs. Leroy Fillmore Patterson, of
cambridge, Ga, was one of the out-of-
town guests at the White House party
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Patterson is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller and Mrs. Patterson-G Grimm, in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. David Rosen returned to Washing
ton during the week from Atlantic City,
where she spent several weeks.
Miss Bertha Lippman has returned TO
Washington after spending several weeks
with relatives in New York
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25

in this new form of trimming The en-.
broidery is apparently directly on the
gown in two long lines from shoulder
to the edge of the close tunic overdress,
thus forming panel effect of all black.
One of Miss Boardman's smartest aft
ernoOn gowns, worn not only at her lat
homes" but at the White House as well.
shows the lavish use of the new lace that
is a feature OF 1913 This is Powered
crepe. delicate pink roses on a white
ground. with natural colored foliage.
The foundation skirt is, presuma bly,.
plain white crepe de chine. The fantasy
lace. which is a shadow style marked in
heavier lines, forms more than half the
overdress. This is applied smoothly on
the lower part of the figured crepe.H The
very slight fullness is gathered toward
the back, midway between belt and knee
The bodice. largely Of the lace over the
crepe. shows the semi-kimono style in
keeping with the new drapery. There is
also soft blue satin sash placed at the
left back.
With this Miss Boardman wears a be-
coming hat of fine black Milan. trimmed
in a single white ostrich plume.
One OF the most effective OF recent
demi-tolets was that worn by Mrs
MandeNllIe Carlisle In receiving with Mrs.
Marsh and Mrs. SeweII. This showed
much the same coloring as Miss Board
mans crepe. The material, however, was
Powered chiffon as regards the over
drapery. with a broad panel of gold lace
extending from cOrsage to hem in front.
Young Mrs. Carlisle. who retains all the
beauty. as well as the charm. of her girl
hood days. is one of the few women in
society who can with IMMUNITY accept
the high bouffant drapery.
The gown in which Miss Katherine Nc
Clintock assisted in welcoming her moth
er's friends on Tuesday afternoon was A
severely simple and very modish white
crepe. made especially for this occasion,
which was not debutante tea. merely
The opportunity of a future debutante to
greet Washington and her parents friends
before a protracted absence abroad.
This pretty frock, which will figure in
he coming week as a graduation gown, |
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Wedding Gifts

A jewelers. wares comprise
such a large proportion of all
wedding membranes that you
naturally think of our store
when one is to be purchased
Diamonds and pearls, watches.
bracelets, necklaces, and jeweled
creations in all the precious
metals are here in magnificent
profusion.
There are the thousands of
odd things not to be found
elsewhere" having an original
ity ard exclusiveness which
make them as pleasing as artj-
cles OF far greater intrinsic
value.
For a most acceptable gift we
suggest your inspection. of our
display of the famous Tiffany
Favrile Glass, for which we are
the sole Washington representa-
tives.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-25
Copyright By Haui$Ewins.

was untrimmed and reached just to the
ground.
| Miss Carlyle Crawford is wearing one OF
the very rare semi-tailored suits in white
| faille de laine. Although white satin
tailored gowns have been familiar TO the
| ha bitues Of the Casino at Newport or Bar
4 Harbor. they are still a sufficient novelty
| in Washington for Miss Crawford's mod
ish attire to be in a class by itself.
Its coat and skirt are as severely tall
ored as the average taffeta or faille. or
| even lightweight cloth. The Jacket Is
hip length with rounded fronts, but not
severely cut away. II is fastened with
frogs and large silk buttons in white and
pagoda blue. There is also a decoration
of cord and buttons on the skirt This
establishment, for 1t does not serve the
purpose of buttons. is placed on the side
seam extending from the hem 20 the knee
A very smart hat of white erin, faced IN
blue velvet. with its trimming OF soft blue
ribbon and white roses. topped the cos
tune.
Mrs Paul "earsall has abandoned thu
mauves and violets TO which she has
shown such marked favor in past years
and is wearing for smart afternoon oc-
casions a crepe gown OF the new Ameri-
can beauty shade. This is a much-draped
skirt along very new lines but not with
long-sleeved semi-jacket. opening over a
white chemisette and collar. The success
OF this gown is altogether in its cut and
Workmanship. as the brilliancy OF the
fabric precludes any establishment With
this Mrs. Pearsap wears an all black
hat of finest Milan in a medium sized,
conservative shape, with its crown
swathed in tulle, and black paradise
feathers standing upward at the back.
As there is practically little change in
the character of dinner and evening
gowns which continue. the narrow
silhouette. the long drapery, and the W
shaped neck, the great designers have
seen to 1t that there is something in its
establishment to show that a gown
worn in 1913 was not made In 1912
Hence we have a totally new varia-
ton in trimming. A superb dinner gown |
worn by Nine da pa Nat the Italian |
on Monday eveninf showed I.