davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Excessive Grain Rates.
[United Press LEASED wire servic,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE oma-
ha grain exchange today complained
to the interstate commerce commits
sion that the Northern Pacific and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
roads are charging excessive and dis
crimniatory rates on grain from Mon
tana points to Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
Of pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part Of the bust Address Pattern
Department, care of this paper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

DR.. BRUCE L. GlLFlLLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON.
Office 6215a Main street, over
Wfnger Bros. store. Bell 'phone 100.
Black.
Residence BIT North Fourth street.
Bell phone 12S0-Red.
Hours-10-12 a. M. "a p. m. rs
p m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

piece skirt The dress closes in tho
back.
This little dancing trock may be
copied in size Is with ~ yards of 80
inch material.
In 1880 Powered chiffon is draped.
pannier fashion, over plain satin. and
the inset at the bottom OF the skirt is
of plated chiffon. The dress is peas
ant model. closing in the back. A sur
plice effect in the front, edged with q
frill OF plated net. renders the blouse
distinctive, and the wide, sharply con-
trasting girdle is another smart point
To make frock after this design in
size SO 81 yards of SO inch material is
needed
No. 7922--sizes is, II and IS.
No. 1850 sizes 81 to AZ.
Each pattern 10 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office is North Fifth street. in the
Howell building.
Office hours-1o to IL a. M. to s
p. M; evenings. to 8; Sundays. II
tc p. m. United States civil service
examiner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07
Convenient improvements.

spacious as many found In larger
cities, the construction and arrange
ment throughout Is of the latest and
most modern design. The building,
Ct course, is fire proof, heated by hot
water, all the rooms equipped with
telephones, mail chutes on each floor,
and many other modern and conven-
lent improvements provided for.
The furniture is of the period style,
the dining room being furnished in
Louis XVI style and the lobby in
Louis XIV.
On the main floor are located the
lobby, ladies' reception room, main
lining room, writing room, buffet,
cigar and news stand, and the tele-
phone and telegraph desks In the
basement are the kitchens, laundry,
refrigcrating plant, engine room, bill
lard room, barber shop. ETC. There
are number OF private dining rooms
en- the second floor, as well as sample
rooms and the bed rooms which are
on all the other floors.
Silver Service Beautiful.
An orchestra will play in the main
dining room during luncheon and
dinner. The silver service was de-
signed especially for the hotel and is
very beautiful. 1t is being displayed
at present in the show window of a
local jewelry store The main dining
room is large and well lighted and
will be very beautifully furnished. The
new hotel will be in keeping with the
rapid progress made by the city in
the last few years and will be one
that Keokuk citizens can be justly
proud Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-07

Read The Daily Gate CITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
James x. r4aokstt.

MIR. Hackett's coming engagem emit
at the opera house next Saturday
.iaiRs1t. Oc4nber 20. promises to be one
suf unusual importance. 1t will be re-
called that the author OF the book
from which Tho Grain of Dust is
draamatized was assassinated in Gram
crcu park By a 1unatic while emerging
lfrcrn his home. THE Grain OF Dust
haw served Mr.. Hackett for his third
seasBon, and in it, he has duplicated the
anpressi0n he made in his production
OF The Prisoner OF zenda,'' and The
.Crasis''
When MT. James K Hackett ap-
peaaw 81 the opera house it Will be
I'm his latest success, THE Grain of
Dust" which, as most all the reading
public knows, is a dramatization of
that widely read book made by Louis
Even 6hGpman- who WAS responsible
for one Of the biggest successes of Mr..
HacAetts career, ''The Crisis Critics
Ethrcpghout the country have been un-
anirnous in praise of the work of the
dranatist. and Mr. Hacketts handling
of the chief role. Mr.. Hact<ett is sup
ported by his usual strong company,
and the scenic investitures is in every
way adequate TO the importance of the
production
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
OLD depot FAST
DISAPPEARING
LAS OF TIE uPRIGHTs HAS
BEEN REMOVED AND NOTHING
BUT MASS OF DEBRIS NOW
MARKS THE OLD SITE.

When excursion trains roll into Pen
see a great deal of the depot which
stood and served the L. & \.
railroad company at Pensacola for
many years. On the contrary but a
mass Of debris will mark the site, and
trains will be taken into a modern.
fireproof structure. something in the
line of depots at cities more pretentious
than Pensacola.
The gang Of Ereckers of the old de-
pot have succeeded in demolishing the
last of the upright portions, and moth
ing remains TO do now but clear the
site of the debris and take up the con-
crete platforms which skirted the old
building It is said that timbers were
found in the old structure, although
having been in service for twenty
years or more, that were in an excel
lent state of preservation. In fact not
a flaw was found on many of them,
and some of them were of large dinen-
sion. A great deal Of disable building
material was also recovered by the
contractor.
The excursion from Chattanooga,
due tomorrow morning, will be the
second train of this nature taken into
the new building, and as the reunion
Der into the thousands, the beauty of
the new structure will be among the
features that many OF them will carry
back to their homes as among the at
tractive points in the Deep Water City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
PREFER DEATH
TOFACIyG men
IN COURT ROOM
TWO YOUNG GIRLS TAKE POISON
TOGETHER IN AN ATTEMPT TO
END THEIR LIvEs-sTEP-FATH-
Err THE CAUSE,
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

New Orleans. Oct. I9.-Deiiberately
planning to die together, as they have
lived IN each others company almost
constantly, Amelia Eioi. aged II years,
and Celia Elot, aged Is years, Of GTet-
ma, sisters shared a. half ounce Of To-
dine ar q late hour Friday night from
a vial which they secured at near
by drug store and, after drinking the
poison, lay down on the bed in their
room at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Peter Stevens, to await the end. Anne
liza, however, could not stand the pain
resulting from the effects Of the burn
ing fluid and gave an cutlery, which
saved their lives.
Family difficulties brought about the
girls act. Differences with their step
father. Clifford J. Francois, against
whom they lodged charges of SANDER
recently, were directly responsible. In
a note which the girls left, signed by
Amelia, they expressed fear Of going
into court and repeating the language
that was used toward them by Fran
COTS, and rather than do this they pre-
ferred to end their lives, asserting
their innocence of the SANDERS ne ut
tered.
The two girls are employed at a fac
tory in Gretna and have been constant
companions in goins to and from work
and were in each others company
practically at all other times. Celia
did not go to work on Friday, but
spent the day in preparation for the
end She was given money by Amelia
to purchase the iodine and when she
went to Mansions drug store the drug
9ist asked her in a joking way if she
was going to commit suicide, to which
she replied no"
Celia spent the afternoon with
friend and when Amelia came home
from work she told her she had ev-.
erything ready Amelia sat down at
the table after supper and wrote the
note, while the other children OF the
house were playing around. When
they asked her whom she was writing
to she merely told them somebody"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
NEGRO SERVES WALDO
UNDER GREAT DIFFICULTIES
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


New York, Oct. 1a.-Police Commits
sioner Waldo was served today with
the summons and complaint by Deputy
Sheriff Lee IN the taxpayers action
Instituted by Amos Calleson to re-
strain him from purchasing $50 re-
volvers for the police department. He
was enjoined from making the pur-
chase several days ago.
Lee, who is the only negro deputy
sheriff on the hamburger staff, said he
had to chase the commissioner half q
day. He found him as he was leaving
police headquarters from the basement
with three policemen in uniform and .
man in citizens clothes, he declared
THE policemen endeavored TO pre-
vent me reaching the commissioners, .
said Lee, as he jumped into an auto
mobile, "but pushed my way through
them, and. holding Justice Newburg-
er's signature in front of Mr.. Waldo's
eyes, l touched him with the paper,
thus effecting service. The commits
sioner looked AT the order and drove
away"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
GANG
To START WORK
ON THE SEWERS
WILL ENGAGE IN DiscoNNEcTiNe
STORM AND SANITARY SEWERS
AT DIFFERENT POINTS AND IN
MAKING GENERAL REPAIRS

Commencing Tuesday morning, a re-
pair gang of six men will be added to
the force of employees working under
Henry T. Beirne, superintendent OF the
city storm and sanitary sewers, who
was empowered by the board of city
commissioners to take on more men.
The gang will be engaged in discon-
Meeting the storm sewer from the sani-
taTy sewer at different points and in
making general repairs.
The repair gang will be composed 81
the following: Ben Flores, Tom Dunn,
Harry Ayerill J. Sawyer. Peter Pc
terson and Len Davis. Wherever re-
pairs are necessary to brick work, they
will be made by John w. Sutherland,
a briclxIaYer.
The storm and sanitary sewers were
connected at different points previous
to the employment by the city of Su-
perintendent Belrne, but upon his re-
communication the commissioners have
ordered them disconnected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
IS A BARE BACK
RIDER OF NOTE
MISS LULA DAVENPORT, WITH
THE HAGEN BECK WALLACE
SHOWS, DRAWS IMMENSE SAL
AIRY.

In all the circus world there is no
bareback rider better known than Miss
Lula Davenport She is not only the
highest paid circus rider in the world
but she is the only woman who has
successfully performed a double SOM
ersault on the broad. rosined haunch
of a galfoping horse. Single, forward
and backward, somersaults are Miss
Davenport's specially and she does
these just to Timber up" as she ex-
presses it.
Miss Davenport is the principal bare
back rider with the Hagenbeclx- Wal
lace circus which comes to ensacola
Saturday. October %. for performances
at and p. m. and a parade at 10
o'clock
When the big show is over and Lula
Davenport energies from her private
dressing tent one would pick her for a
deoutante or society girl. She is slim
of build and is just past her twentieth
year and is unmarried. Her brother,
Art Davenport, travels with the show
and is a member of the executive
staff.
Miss Davenport is a graduate of
Bryn Mawr college. In school she was
remarkably fond of athletics. One
summer her father. who is a banker
at Falls River, Mass, spent a week
with the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus,
along with him was his daughter. Lula
The daughter had always yearned for
life under the canvas and the father
believed that a week of roughing it
would remove all traces for a desire
to follow the circus. The week with
the show saw the little college girl
blossom into full fledged circus star.
Under the guidance of Dad DockriI1,
the famous circus equestrian director,
Miss Davenport developed into a re-
markable rider. She has duplicated
every feat performed by a male rider
and has left her sister riders far in the
background
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
WINDOW FULL
OLD WAR Time
REMEMBRANCE
WHO GATHER THIS
WEEK WILL FIND SoME Tt4fNG
IN SHOW WINDOW TO BRING
BACK OLD MEMORIES.

Veterans who visit this city during
this week will find something in the
show window at Peter Iindenstrutil's
tewelry store, which Will probably
bring back to many OF them memories
long ago forgotten. Displayed In the
sos1th window of the store named vn
South Patafox street are numerous
pieces of Confederate money, the old
''sl1in-plasters.' silver and copper
coins An old muslket which Actually
was used in the wax Of the states Is
also on display, and q. watch, which
was found I'm the wall OF an old house
oocupied for a season in the CITY OF
Pensacola by General Jackson, is also
on display This old time piece,
which is exceedingly large and which
is perhaps more than rs years old.
bears the imprint OF q bullet at the
lower rim, and this catches the eye
in a moment. But, perhaps, the most
interesting article on display Is an old
spinning wheel, said TO have been act
ually used in making cloth for the
clothing of Confederate soldiers, is
the center of the attractive display.
This old heirloom is the property Of
the mother of Mrs. NJ. z. Bats OF
this city, who kindly loaned it to Mr..
Lindenstruth to add deserved dignity
TO the display which is placed in the
window at a time when old soldiers
gather, perhaps for the last time for
many of them, in annual reunion. Peo-
pie by the scores who We're on the
streets last evening stopped in groups
in front of the window and sazed long
at the display. An old veteran said:
"Them's the things which were worth
something one time but they are no
good now except as keepsakes. That
old n1usket-it is just the thing which
was carried by more than one poor fell
low, and the chances are that it was
preserved from being picked up on the
battlefield after it's brave owner had
no further use for it after the Yankee
bullets got through with him"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
Heart and Home
n II BY Mrs.
EYnhF1F77 ~ Elizabeth
Thompson.

HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS 49,.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. I am attend
ing an academy in q small village,
where 1 board during the school
months.
% Do you think it is out of place
for me to accept the company of boy
friends home from church or from a
class social or entertainment
The boys in our village consider a
girl silly and particular il she IS not
"spoony." Most of the girls are of the
same opinion and as a consequence the
girls who are not "spoony" are not very
popular Some of the boys think the
girls do not treat them right unless
they allow themselves to be embraced
and caressed by the boys.
CD Do you not think 4 girls lips
are sacred and that it is much better
to be unpopular and to be sighted
than 10 be conscious of the fact that
you are not worthy of a pure and noble
man?
A SCHOOL GIRL
% l see no harm in being escorted
by a respectable boy.
A girl is better off if she keeps away
from those boys who expect q girl to
be cheap" That sort of boy will
never make a good husband. He will
always suspect his wife and all women
of being just as cheap as the girls who
allowed him to kiss and embrace them
on Yes, my dear, l think a sweet
girls lips are sacred--a treasure to
be given only to the good man who
loves her and wants her for his wife.
But I do not think it necessary to be
unpopular even il you are strict about
such things. Some of the jolliest- most
popular young girls have over known,
never permitted liberties from their
men friends And they kept their
friends, where the girls who permit
hugs and kisses from all sorts of boys
never can keep their friendship long.
Dear Mrs Thompson: / am a girl
of thirteen.
U1 am musician. Would you ad-
wise me to play at a moving picture
show for SIS Per week at my age and
give up my studies?
90 Are black slippers worn much
this year,
go Am I too young to correspond
with a boy in Tennessee?
a. What will curl your hair?
Cs) How can you clean your teeth |
real good without going to a dentist?
C6l What will take shoe polish out |
of a white linen dress?
Cd Am I too young TO go to parks |
with at least three boys?
ANXIOUS.
Cd This is matter which should be /
decided by your parents. Personally l |
do not think the environment would 1
be the best Ting for a young girl. Also, |
IL you have any real musical talent, |
pounding q piano several hours a day /
IN the kind of music demanded by the |
average picture show. will not help /
your advancement
(2) Yes.
CD II your parents are willing and |
Il YOU consult them about your letters, /
see no harm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
TRAIN STRIKES
AUTO AND -FOUR
PEOPLE KILLED
NEW ORLEANS MAN AND HIS
FAMILY MEET TRAGIC FATE
UPON CAR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


New Orleans, Oct. 19--Four persons
were killed and one is dying in the
Charity hospital as the result of an
automobile containing Eve passengers
being struck by a switch engine draw
ing nine passenger coaches at Canal
boulevard and the New Orleans Ter
mina1 Company's tracks Saturday
night at sos. The dead are: Mrs
Samuel Jerollen1an, 316 South Galvez
street; Samuel JeroIleman, Jr, her son,
II years Of age; Mrs. Mary Gutierrez.
Mrs. Jerolleman's mother.
Ashton Close, an employe OF the Rus
sell Motor Car Company, 21so-sO Ca
nal street, who was demonstrating the
automobile to Samuel Jerolleman and
his family
Close was showing Mr.. Jeroilemen
Mr.. JeroIleman had the members Of
his family out with him in the car.
Close was at the wheel driving the au-
tomobile in the boulevard, coming from
the lake toward town. The motor car
evidently was directly across the rails
when the locomotive struck it. The
automobile was pushed ahead Of the
engine said TO be n0Eing at the rate
Oh Twelve rnn6S an IfOOr more Lndn
$50 feet before it's occupants were
thrown upon the track.
From the positions along the track
in which the bodies were found, Mrs.
Gutierrez must have been hurled
from tbs machine before any Of the
others were thrown ont and the auto
mobile shattered TO kindling wood,
more than $50 feet from where it was
struck.
Mrs Gutierrez was an elderly wom-
an. Her terribly nangled body was
found about 275 feet from the fatal
crossing. Her scalp Of iron gray hair
was found some distance from the
body. Her head was crushed, almost
severed from the body. It is the be
lief that she died almost instantane-
oneiy-
The body Of Mrs. Jer-olIeulan was
dragged from under the frebox Of the
engine, where il was being incinerated
II, too was nangled, lying across the
rail about fifty feet from where her
mothers body was found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
FOURSTEAMERS
CALL FOR COAL
At PENSACOLA
THE UPLAND DUE HERE TODAY.
STEAMER DENIS LEFT PORT
AND BELLAiSLA WILL SAIL
THIS MORNING.

The fourth steamer TO call at Pensa-
cola for bunker coal since Saturday Is
scheduled to arrive here early this
morning from GEllfport, when the
steamer Uppland, with cargo in tran
sit, will enter port She will be car
ried to the coal chutes at Muscogee
wharf Immediately upon her arrival.
The steamship Denis, which arrived
Saturday from Galveston for coal.
sailed yesterday for Liverpool, and the
BeIlaisfa. and Adams, which also ar
rived Saturday for bunker coal, will
sail this morning. II of the steamers
took on only a. small amount Of coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
AMERICAN FLAGS
DECORATE CITY
HALL BUILDING
NATIONAL coLoRs DISPLAYED
IN HONOR or CONFEDERATE
VETERANS WHO MEET HERE
ToMoRRoW-RALAFoK STREET
TO az DECORATED TODAY.

The front OF the city bah fs hand
somely decorated with American haEs
in honor Of the state reunion Of Con
federate Veterans which viii convene
here TUESDAY night, and the work OF
decorating Palafox street from Cor
den 10 Zarragossa win be commenced
this morning.
PalafoX street viii be decorated with
American and Confederate rags. sus-
pended from electric light poles. and
the street will present an appearance
similar to that appearing on that thor
oughfare during Mardi Gras, with the
execution Of an electrical display IN the
way Of incandescent lights reaching
across the street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
MODERN ALI BABA
FOUND IN PARIS
Had Stored Large Amount of Stolen
Treasure in Supposedly Unused
Warehouse, when Arrested.
sPEc1AI. ~ THE InIrRNAI.

Paris Oct ia modern Ali BAHIA
who stored stolen treasures IN q SUP
posedIy empty warehouse I'm the Rue
des Hates, has been arrested
Neighbors referred 70 the place a. p
mysterious cavern. Night visitors used
to rap on the shutters, to return later
with heavily laden carts and deposit
the various objects OF tho loads In the
shop. other vehicles arrived empty
and left full
1t is presumed the proprietor Of the
establishment adopted different dis
Guises, som times being dressed aa a
gentleman and sometimes as q work
man.
When the police broke in they found
valuable furniture, books, pictures
etc TO the value Of $4,000 concealed
beneath piles Of faEgots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
PRESIDENT WILL
MEET SENATORS
Will Confer With Republicans With
View of Making Currency Bill a
Non Partisan Measure
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 19.-President Will
son within a few days will confer with
the republican members of the senate
banking and currency committee with
a view OF maldng the pending currency
bill a non partisan measure. The presi-
dent is assured that the committee will
report possibly by November 10, and
the legislation can be enacted before
the December session. The coming
week may see the preliminary work at,
night on the bill itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
PUTS CURE OF VICE
UP TO THE CHURCH

New York. oct. "segregaAion
does not segregate Regulation docs
not regulate. but rather gives false
security Absolute annihilatiou Sc the
ideal" The Rev DIT. W r SUM
mer. dean OF the Cathedral 81 SITS.
Peter and Paul Of Chicago, so declared
of coruTnercia1ized vice IN an address
at a social service mass meeting here
tonight Not commercial organizs-
tons, nor city clubs nor social settle
ments are 70 lead tho movement IN
suppress vice, bpt the church must
undertake the work, he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
BANKERS ENQUIRE ABOUT
FEATURES or NEW BILL

Washington oct. 19.--Bankers in an
parts OF the county are writing The
treasury department for Information
about the effect Of the pending chr
rency bill on government two per cent
bonds. Secretary McAdoo today made
public a letter he had written typical
Of the replies to such inquiries. He
defended the currency bill declariug
its provisions are advantageous to ma
tionaI banks and to holders Of EovSyn-
ment bonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
SUES FOR EXPENSE
OF couRTINo GIRL

New York. Oct 1s-Joseph Kran-
res OF Passasc. ~. J.. brought suit yes
tsrday against Miss Frances Pitati of
Paterson to recover $500 he spent in
counting her.
The plaintiff declares they became
engaged last spring. and spent the
summer arranging for the wedding and
for their future home. Last wednes-
day, according TO Kranzes, his fiancee
informed him she had changed her
mind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20
Eczema and Itehins Cured

The soothing. healing medication IN
Or. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore Of the slsiu.
clears It Of all impurities-stops itch
ing instantly. Dr.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes ringworm. letter
and other unsightly eruptions. Ecze-
ma Ointment IS a doctors prescrip-
ton, not an experiment. All druggists
or by mail, soc. Pfeiner Chemical Co.
Philadelphia and ST. Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-20

She-Do you love me as much when
you are absent from me? He Gervent-
Iy)| love you more, darling She
oh. why can't I be with YOU them
Boetno Transcript.