davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26

streets entire BEAUTY vet the valus-
.tion on the planted street is hftv-seven
per cent higher in residences said
The college man
Screening o. unsiehtly objects IS
lde1ned as one of the means Of raistng
itha beauty Of the home barn that
As close TO O. tennis oourt. causing an
iunsighriv scene. may he softened hg
planting four Ntrstnia creepers and
some American morning elury--naith,
ter OF which cost anything htl4 the Ia
! nor eli transpiantina or planting them
The two flowers viii keep unsightly
fohjeets nrettv vii screened
Clothesposs needn stiek mp IN the
yard us nightmare Is chr beauty
lover The Illinois rose VIII cover
them Foundations Of neusas, Il left
hare. give TIE house the elfecg a
lnewness. and rob Il Of ITS hnrneEke
appsarsnce said the expert In the
Atoeller home at Decatur S5.oe worth
tof shrubs and vines were ali that wss
necessary to take away FROM tins
ieffeet Of newness. and 10 add ia tst
#ceziness The Illinois rose for fonn
stations IS very good, according to tbs
Illinois mar Maple leavea arrow
wood SAYS Professor Miller Is alsc
good for TINS work
Keep the lawn open IS toe sue
gestinn af Professor Miller He cited
the instance IL wv Egan 81 liiah
land park. wherein the lawns weri
cleared and more artistic effect VA
secured Trees scattered al,er; tbt
flawn were removed. and placed AZ th,
edges Candy foliages, double tioweri
with lots of flower. sueh as she Gamma
faf the ward and several Of the planit
vith q lot Of horse mower were de
rided hy the 1llsnois man as usefu
only for iitferins u The yard AM
bringing no good
Tha view II the home from tn
road and the view 81 tins rnad ard sd
olnins fields CT house, Is paiuabis
and should nos be excluded IN cluttel
ing up tbe from vard witi lois 9
trees ana hns5es sa ths professor
THE omen tawn ms9 be easter mowei
aa6 tept ri . better condition thai
the lawn dlled With trees and hueiles
Haranline view fror t ileHt
YRS suggested thc ratessof as sa
eisaH rana1e ef Iiinpi red ceda
trees nee tae porch W ral'fe TT
a.. 81 L a-..- .rtsg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26
NOR d Day IN BED

Granting, s. c-In 8 letter from
Granting, Mrs, Lula Walden SAYS
was SO weak before began takin5
Cardli that Il tired me q waik Just q
IittIe Since taking il, DC eA tha
homework Tor ny family Of niIie AM
nave not been IN bed aay Cardui
is the greatest remedy ro7 women OF
earth Weak women need Gagdul i
tna idee7 vomans tonic because
1t is especially adapted for women
needs It relieves backac!le neaa
acne, dragging feelings and Other ie
male misery TRY cardu- q lev
doses will sbow you whai car ao
for sou 1t mar be 3u6t what yol
want
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26
DISTINCTION

II is not easy to ma 9 smart three
quarter coat model this season despite
Its extreme usefulness This is 9 mod
q with excellent lines ana may ne used
for either afternoon Or eyentns a
taupe plusl, very much lke the resl
aaie skin is use6 in the illustration.
Tire round collar tong revers ana the
cuffs are of canev Skin
ManufactureTs have nearly reached
perfection IN these new far fahrics.
hight supple and eeautfuils dyea
MANY of them are SO SOFT mat they are
being used tor gowns and Suits
This coat may be copied WITH ~
wards Of ~ tneh ra1er!gl for size Bic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26
charrs is Fitted

Counts Attorney Ed McAianus
this morning said be would file an IN
formation against faynaTd charging
min with assault WITH intent To com
nit murdFr The charge was plaeed
against Eayard this morning in super
Tor court and ne was to be arraigned
this afternoon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26
.HURRYING Up
THE SCHMIDT CASE
Judges Term Expires Next Mennes
day and Both Slices Are
Rushing

iTunited Press Leased Wire Service ]
/ NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Every effort
lwas made today 10 rush to a cnnclns-
iion the trial Of Hans Schmidt, priest
murderer of Anna AumnelleE The
Estate expected 10 complete its diree'
denomination OF alienists who contend
jthat Schmidt is only silammiug III
SANITY
AS the term OF judge Warren NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26

iingwell have received Information
that ne and MS party are safe ia win.
ter qrarters on Flaxmar Island ana
that the recent fears roearding his
safety are groundless With him arc
.the members Of the Canadian arctic
expedition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26
Expiore- ia SAFE

limited Press Leased Wire Sarvics
KNOXVILLE. Ill, Dec sf-F'riends
mere or Explorer Ernest pekoYen Lei
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-26

AaFgue with him over something that
had occurred during the day.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01

the original: Simmer small quan.
tity of the following spices in tea
cupful Of water-viz: Cardamoms,
cloves. nutmeg, mace, ginger, cinna-
mon and coriander. When done put
the spice to two. four or six bottles Of
port, sherry or madeira. with one
pound and half OF fine loaf sugar
DoWdered) to four bottles, and set all
on the fire in clean. bright saucepan.
Meanwhile have the yo!ks OF twelve
and the whites of six eggs well Whished
up in it. Then when the spiced and
sugared wine is q little warm take out
one teacupful. and so on for three Or
four cups. after which, when it boilS.
add the whole of the remainder, pour
liz it in gradually and stirring it in
briShly. so as to froth it. The moment
a fine froth is obtained toss in twelve
fine soft roasted apples and send it up
hot Spices for each bottle Of wine:
Ten grains of mace, forty-six grains of
cloves. thirty-seven Of cardamoms.
twenty-eight grains of cinnamon,
twelve grains Of nutmeg. forty-eight
grains of ginger, for,;E-nine grains OF
coriander seeds.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
COUSIN JOSEPH'S
HAPPIEST
NEW YEAR
"a MR. JOSEPH NEWTON paused

"a MR. JOSEPH NEWTON paused
SWM before ringing the doorbeli
4 u and looked about him. 10
come back to ones home
after fifteen years is an experience for
any one to think over. and lie found
himself looking for familiar objects
is MIR. Shaw at home" he inquired
of the young girl who answered bis
ring.
NO: he was called away early this
morning to see bis sick brotler,' SAID
the Girl. She looked like q rosy c0un-
try maiden, though her face was deli
cate and her form slight. i think he
will be back this afternoon" she added
Il wanted to see him On business,
said Mr.. Newton. and l think Will
wait for him understood that the
Newton family had some sort Of re
union today, and l expected him to Ee
here
Yes: they always have family
gathering on New Years day" explain
ed the girl. but persuaded aNEtie
that Bob and could manage fer one
day. Bob's only thirteen, but hes good
help for & boy. | am Mrs. Shaw's
niece and have been visiting here fer
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01

NEWTON
a week. Please take o chair in the
parlor, for I must hurry back to the
kitchen"
Let me. help you." said Mr.. Newton,
following sher to &he kitchen, where
Bob was washing sweet potatoes.
"How many do you expect?' asked
the man. ladling gravy over the fowls
that were turning lovely brown In
the big oven..
"Oh, they all will be here except
their brother Joseph, who lives in the
city, and be never honors the gather
ings with his presence" said Tory.
why doesn't he come, or is he the
black sheep Of the family who isn't
invited?" asked Mr.. Newton.
"You wouldn't think he was the
black sheep if you could hear the fam
lily talk about him." said the girl scorn-
fully. Its all Brother Joseph and
Cousin Joseph till I'm sick of the
very name. They think because he
went to the city and got rich that he's
the most wonderful person that ever
lived"
"Whew." said Mr. Newton, enjoying
the little country girl exceedingly.
"Maybe he is wonderful. Did you
ever see him?"
lie never comes out here" said
Tory. providing her guest with sharp
knife and pan Of potatoes as soon as
he rose from his knees by the oven.
HE must be regular skinfint or he
wouldn't act the way he does. Why.
they say he has more money than he
knows what to do with. and his broth
er's little girl is suffering for the right
kind of 1cedical treatment The doc
tor says that if her limb could have
the. proper care she might have the
use of it again. but her parents won't
accept charity"
THAT does seem Inean," agreed MIR.
Newton, but perhaps be doesn't know
about these things"
There they come!' cried Bob, drop
ping his sweet potatoes and rushing
out to help Cousin Charity out of the
old surrey driven by her brother. I'D
rather put away horses any day than
putter around in the kitchen"
This is a gentleman who came to
see uncle" said Tory when Cousin
Charity had limped into the sitting
room and was established by the fire.
Hes been helping Bob and me in the
kitchen. Now you just sit still, for
your rheumatism will De worse If you
try to walk around. Well get along
all right"
IT must have forgotten to tell You
my name." said Mr.. Newton. ''If yout
uncle shouldn't get back this after
noon you may tell him James Bradford
wanted to see him.
Very well. Mr. Bradford: you may
look after the turkeys once more. and
then we will set the tables
IF Brother Joseph could just be here
today the family gathering would be
complete" said Mrs. Randall as she
helped with the table setting. ''He is
so busy and has so much on his mind
that it's unreasonable to expect such
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
7 II II z
VT A SIS Al /
30 WI

w%ROM time immemorial beverages.
"a hot or cold, have been deemed
H indispensable to the proper send
ing off of the old year and the
welcome of the new. So long as these
are innocuous. we'll and good, but the
wise man drinks with harness on his
throat" This our good old Dutch for
bears did not always do.
While the famous wassail of song
and story was always served hot, the
contents Of the punch bowl, holly
wreathed, were ice cold.
For this famous old drink no recipe
is better than the ancient one.
which is given in the exact words OF
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-01
A NEW YEARS RESOLVE.

s.s"s-s->'
A NEW YEARS RESOLVE.
Oh, the first Of the years too cold. :
fear.
For tho cause Of true reform.
'Twere better to wait for later
date
When things are a bit more
warm.
The trouble that lies in the way
Of the wise
Who'd leave bad habits behind.
Their vi-tuous sniff is frozen stiff
BY the chill Of tho winters wind.
The good intent Of ths righteous
bent
Is noped BY the frosty air,
H,1d the news turneI leaf soon
conncs 10 grief
And witiIers beyond repair.
Old Janus boia, with his blasts
so cold.
SiteS Gcsp On Ife N!rcGSus 1oS2;
Reform is lost in Ire awful frost
That comes with the month Of
SHOWS.
'Twera better by much TO await
the touch
CT genial May day sun !
Fer quitting On ice your faVorlte
vice,
With w.1ic:7 you a: iaet are dons.
For the ten!e-est flower in Ma
lures 5owsr
That time car never evolve
Is sturdy oak. and that's no
joke.
Compares to a good resolve.
And t,rat IS why, with the rew
year cy.
To my vicious ways cling,
And contra boAos naoccS 90
Till &c warmer Gays Of spring.
3 -John Nerdric:s Bangs In fiac-
/. pe~'s Weekly.
,-s.o.s-a.s-e-o-s-t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession of Nathaniel Prentice, No. PIG
In Probate Docket Of Calcaseu Parish,
State of Louisiana, Parish of
jefferson Davis.

By virtue of a commission issued out
of the 18th Judicial District Court
aforesaid, dated December 31st, 1912. |
will offer for sale to the last ana high.
est bidder at the late residence of the
deceased at Welsh, Louisiana, on
Saturday, January Is. 1918,
between legal hours, the following de-
scribed movable property belonging to
said Succession:
Note executed March 18th, 1909, in
favor of Natoniel Prentice, executed by
Walter Todd and julie Todd. due Janu-
airy list, 1915, for 100000 with per cent
interest from date, and 10 per cent
attorneys fees;
Note executed March 18th. 1909. in
favor of Nathaniel Prentice, executed
by Walter Todd and julie Todd, due
January list, 1915, for 100000 with 8
per cent interest from date, and 10 pei
cent attorneys fees;
Note executed March 18th, 1909, il
favor of Nathaniel Prentice, executed
by Walter Todd and julie Todd, due
January 1st, 1917, for 100000 with
per cent interest from date, and 10 pei
cent attorneys's fees;
Note executed March 18th, 1909, il
favor Nathaniel Prentice, executed b.
Walter Todd and julie Todd due Januar,
LIST, 1918, for $4,000 with per cent in
tereSt from date and 10 per cen
attorneys fees.
The payment of the above notes is sc
cured by a verdor's lien and mortgag
upon real estate located in jefferson
Davis Parish, Louisiana, and all of sal
notes are payable Ion or before" thei
due date.
Terms: Cash on day of sale, with tn
benefit of an appraisement.
Lake Charles, Louisiana, January
} 1918.
MRS. SARAH B. PRENTICE,
Executrix.
Mccoy, Moss & Knox,
Attorneys.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
sHERIFF'S SALE
Austin L. Hebert VS.. No. las Roy D.
Carter. Fifteenth Judicial District
Court; Parish of Jefferson
Davis; State of Louisiana.

BY virtue of a writ OF fleri faclas
issued and to me directed by the honor
able court aforesaid, have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction to
the last and highest bidder with the
benefit of appraisement. at the r. D.
Carter store in the Town of Welsh
Parish of Jefferson Davis, on
Saturday. February s. 1913
between legal sale hours, the following
described property, to.Wit:
All Furniture, Fixtures. Stock, Soda
Fountains, Fountain Supplies, Candies
Cigars, ETC., seized under this writ.
TermS:-Cash.
J.F. FUSELIER, Sheriff.
Sheriff'S office, Jan. %, 1913.
T. C. Plauche,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
Unkel.0'neil
N. o. Item.

N. o. Item.
One of the pretty weddings of the
last week was that of Miss Flossie
Katherine O'Neil, to Mr.. Wynn ]. Unkel
of Kinder, La. The wedding took place
at st. Vincent De Paul's Church and the
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Laval. assisted by Rev. Father Dauhl.
The bridal party entered to the march
from lie Prophet led by the ushers,
Messrs. A. O'neil, C. Hyola, Leo Unkel
of Welsh, La, and M. Hyola. Mrs.
Charles Hyola was matron of honor
and Miss Veronica Unkel of Welsh, La.
was maid of honor. Mrs. Hyola, sister
of the bride, wore her wedding gown of
white messaline draped in silver EN-.
brodered chiffon. A braid band of
briHiants was over the shoulders and
rich lace completed the costume. The
maid of honor, sister to the groom,
wore messaline embroidered in pearls
and rhinestone trimmings. They car
ried shower bouquets of brides roses
and ferns.
The bride entered with her father
and was lovely in an exquisite bridal
dress worn with the conventional long
veil of illusion caught with orange
blossoms. The gown was of heavy
duchess satin draped in brocade char
mense and held with pearls. The waist
was made round, neck was of real lace
and pearls and long court train com
pleted the lovely costume. The nuptia
bouquet of brides roses fell in shower
effect. Mr.. Richard O'Neil acted as best
man to the bridegroom. The church
was beautifully decorated with palm.
and ferns, steamers of satin ribbon
forming banner under which th,
bridal couple stood. The affairs wer
decorated with brides roses and fern
while myriads Of electric lights shed
soft radiance on the bridal part
| grouped within the chancel. Durin
the signing of the register Mrs. Hof
man rendered a beautiful Ave Maria
Miss B. Schamburg played Meditatio
| from "Thais" on the violin. After th
| ceremony relatives and most intimat
] friends repaired to the BRIDES home &c
the reception, which was held from
- s. The house was decorated in gree
i and white. In the dining room potte
/ plants and ferns were prettily arrange
+ Steamers of white satin ribbon e
!. twined with asparagus and maidenha
I fern fell from the chandelier to the TO,
+ corners Of the table. MIR. and Mr.
I Unkel were the recipients of mar
/ handsome and costly presents. tn,
+ left the same evening for an extend,
I trip. They will be at home in Kinde
i La. after February /.
+ The out OF town guests were: M
Z and Mrs. Unkel. of Lowery, La. Mr.. L
+ and Veronica Unkel of Welsh. La, al
4 Mrs. S, Buckiy Of Chicago, I'll.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
A lead eyrs,l nsassr.

Ia tha uifssA g4sP ne danger Of
porting pencils fa the soukA has lsas
been Recognised. end h all tks sshsois
sserytprsvx.taea ktss.s ss p..y'sas
the iutsrhase II .psHoIh az well a.
the fnuistening u them vita the lips
a great many children and even their
elders. who ought 70 know better. per.
sist In putting pencils in their mouth
regardless OF the risk they run.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
IATER-URbAH SURVEYORS
VISIT JENNINGS FRIDAY,
Picking Out Line For Proposed IN
terurban Between Lake Charles
and Lafayette.

The corps of surveyors OF the LOUIS
lana Traction & Power company, VINO
are engaged in surveying the route OF
the proposed electric railway from
Lake Charles to Lafayette and New
Iberia, reached Jennings Friday AFTER
noon from points east of the city
The interurban "Pathfinders' Will
spend several days in this community
completing the survey on the eastern
and western ends oil the city limits, and
will then proceed westward through
Roanoke, Welsh, Iowa Station into
Lake harles.-Jennings Times Record
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
ADDITIONAL JUDGE, 18th DISTRICT
JOSEPH MOORE

To the voters of the Fifteenth judicial
District, composed OF the parishes Of Cslaa.
sieu, Cameron, Aleu- Bsaurexard and JEFF
Davis:
she additional iudgeship provided for in thu
recent election for the above district.
Respectfully.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-24
ADDITIONAL JUDGE, 18th DISTRICT.
We are authorized TO announce that
ALFRED "A. BARRIE

is q candidate for Additional District Judge
of the Fifteenth Judicial District Of Louisiana
composed Of Allen, Bsauregard. Calcasieu
Cameron and Jefferson Davis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04

point TO the Importance of the mar
keting question. He said that the in
PRODUCTION Of the bill in the Wiscon-
sin legislature had aroused nation wide
interest. He referred to it as a piece
of legislation of vital interest to the
people of the state Those who are
behind the move for a recess of the
legislature have also played into the
hands Of the governor by giving recog-
milton to the Importance of the mar
fketing question The recess resolu-
stion says that three subjects intro
duced at this session should be care
fully considered by a joint committee
of the legislature. The three sub
Jects mentioned for consideration
deal with waterpowers, mothers pen
sion and the marketing problem.
Satisfactory to Governor.
These facts have developed to be
particularly satisfactory to the gov
ernor First of all, the legislature
admits that the marketing question is
a big one. Governor NcGovern origi-
mated the idea and gave the legisla-
Gure a carefully worked out bill deal
ing with this subject. The bill was
defeated. Now the governor is in a
position to take the stump with a
strong campaign issue. Throughout
the session of the legislature the gov
ernor has shown an earnest desire to
clutch upon some subject to be
used as campaign material 1t is ap-
parent that he has been successful.
The senate was finally forced to
give up it's fight with the governor
over the appointment of Glenn P.
Host as state fire marshal to succeed
U. M. PurteIl whose term expired
After weeks delay the senate last
week confirmed the appointment of
Mr.. Host because it is no longer in
a position to dodge the ISSUE The
assembly paved the way for the con
Tirmation of the governors appoint
ment by the defeat of a bill to con
solidate the state fire marshaIs de-
partment with that of the state insur.
ance department.
Insurance Commission Ekern was
strongly in favor of the consolidation
The assembly has shown no DISPOSE
zion to act favorably upon bills fav
Ored by Mr.. Ekern. The defeat OF
the consolidation measure is but one
chapter of a losing fight made by
Ekern's friends in the house. The
commission was especially active for
the bill to create a state commission
80 regulate fire insurance rates. This
bill also had the recommendation OF
a special committee Of the legislature
named two years ago, but it was de
Seated by heavy vote in the assem
by.
Boxing Bill Passes.
The Hedding boxing bill under the
provisions Of which ten round no de
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
GOVERNOR HAS
CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Opponents Of the Marketing Bill
Played into His Hands.
M'GOvERN WELL SATISFIED

Was Already Taken Advantage of the
Situation by Vigorous Protest
Against the Legislature Taking a
Recess Until January-Host's Nomi-
nation Confirmed-Pass Boxinq Bill.
Madison, Wis, June 2.-(Special.) -
Governor McGovern has got cam
Daign issue. Perhaps he is holding
In reserve other issues upon which
Ge will make campaign for the
united States senatorship, but in the
defeat of his marketing commission
DILL by which he hoped to reduce the
nigh cost of living and improve agri-
cultural conditions, he has a clean
cut proposition upon which to talk
when he takes the stump. Now that
some of the war clouds are passing
Ut looks very much as though the op-
position to the marketing problem
really played into the hands of Gov
ernOr McGoVern. There is more poll
Gical capital for the governor in the
defeat of the bill than there would
have been in its enactment.
Governor McGovern has already
Gaken advantage Of the situation. In
his special message to the legislature
last week in which he registered a
vigorous protest to the move for a
recess of the legislature until Jan
g1arys the governor took occasion to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
TrawIers Hurt the TeIephone.

Some difficulty is being experienced
by the Japanese telegraph service ow-
ing to the damage caused to the sub
marine cables off the coast of japan
by fishing trawlers. Owing to the
profitable nature of the business,
there has recently been a large in
crease in the number of trawlers. with
the result that an interruption Of the
cable service is frequently caused.
The authorities Of the government tel
egraphs and agricultural departments
are at present comforting as to the
steps to be taken to overcome the diff
f1culty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-06-04
Certificate No. 1871
No. 529O5

foaled in full 16 hands
lbs His disposition
dollars
best stallion
to Sister
Ella year cid record and four others with standard records
himself
old of the world by having old stake
better He the three two and
Clusters and seven
old record of 2 Black Robert m Jane Jones' three
record 2 14 and Queen Medic old record 2264
Royal Clusters dam by Cedarwood She the dam Bill
214& Robert LaFolette Bill Human
Hnman 26 He large anything
used for and how help but great sire when he sired the
worlds of
the otng stallion State
tracks and Bill the the
old Wisconsin bred
ming