davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16

I'D es began making inquiries
about II. The result is that the
contest Is in a fair way to succeed
ana We expect to announce the list
OF en- rles In the rex issue. To
the man who does not believe in adj
vertislng this might indicate that
it does not pay to advertise.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16

A recent issue OF the Haley
Woodr yer News-Miner contained
quite a lengthy article on the
Various Types OF Bank Notes.
Run. no doubt. for the benefit OF
brother editors who have but remote
acquaintance with bank notes of
any type.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16

Everybody's saying II now: That
American Falls is the best town In
Idaho. which is equal to saying the
best town in the world.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-16
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.
EAST

EAST
To Denver, omaha, Kansas City,
st. Louis Chicago Minneapolis and
many other points October rs,
November 22 and "a, December 20
and 22nd. Limit 80 days from date
of sale.
WEST
To San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other points. November %, "a,
December 20, %. Long limits. See
any o. S. L. agent for rates and
further particulars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Modern Fashions.

VIENNA. March %. Vehement de-
nunciation of modern fashions in wo-
mems dress Is contained in the len
ten pastoral letter of DR.. Karlin,
bishop of Trieste.
1T is not contrary to divine law"
he says, for women to dress accord
ing to their means and station in
life; nor Is it blainewor.hy if they at
tire themselves after the latest fash
ions, provided these do not overstep
the bounds of propriety and modesty.
Unfortunately, however, present
fashions go beyond these limits. The
majority of modish dresses seen in
our cities nowadays do not fulfill the
main purpose of clothing, nor do they
minister to modesty or even to bod
lily health. The wearers of these
dresses are often actuated by the
sole purpose of attracting attention .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
For the Easter
Bride From
Her Friends
BY John P. Fal,on.

The problem of making ap-
propriate wedding presents IL
no longer the task that 1t used
to be. Of course, if one proceeds
along the old method of pur-
chasing without forethought,
without knowing what to buy
or where to buy. the problem
is one difficult of solution.
Today, however, merchants
who make specially of appro4
pirate wedding gifts advertise
them in THE GATE CITY. BY
reading these advertisements
closely and constantly every
night you will be able 70 choose
at your leisure, knew just VIVA,
you want and purchase to best
advantage.
Among the most pleasing
gifts for the Bride are Sterling
Silverware. Electric or Gas
Lamps, Glassware, Gu Glass.
Hand Painted China, Dinner
Ware, Labor-saving Household
Utensils and novelty Furniture
All these things are advertised
in THE GATE CITY from time
to time by Keokuk's most re-
liable merchants.
Keep your eye on the adver-
tisements which appear in THE
GATE CITY-they will keep
you posted on the new things
just out" and enable you to
purchase everything you buy
with forethought.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Traqic venoeance.

PARIS, March ga story of tragic
vengeance on account of discarded af
lection comes from Colmar, Alsace
Lorraine. Mile. Helene Myrbach, bal
let mistress at the municipal theatre
who had been elected belle of the
evening at a fashionable carnival ball
was taking supper with Jules Meyral
a wealthy merchant, when suddenly
she was seen to stoop, draw a stiletto
from her garter and plunge it into hei
companions heart. She explained to
the police that she had recently been
Tilted by the man after an attach
ment OF two years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23
Inoffensive Young Man.

ROME, March %. Unique ven
geance was visited by a suspectins
husband upon a fellow who had adj
vertised in the personal column of a
newspaper over the address "Alexan-
der 60, Poste Restante."
The husband wrote threatening
letter to the superior-general of the
Servants of Mary, stating that unless
$500 was sent to Alexander SO, Poste
Restante," the church and convent
would be blown up by dynamite.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

With this astonishing arm you can
kill your husband or wife at 400
metres. Which makes the crime
agreeable.
But, you say, such a boon must
cost fortune. Nothing of the sort:
the ad says (nothing to pay In ad-
vance,. Not sou. II you want to
kill somebody all you have to do is
write to the kind people and the
weapon will come to you free OF
charge You'll be given 10 months
credit. You pay but three cents a
day.
You must admit that with such a
household necessity as this extra
fiat gun which Stays at 400 yards,
and on such terms, life becomes d
dream"
Another cartoon shows a man In
the act of committing suicide by the
side of dead canary. He is saying.
I'll beat the guillotine.> put arsenic
in my wife's water and by mistake
the canary got 1t. Farewell world
PARIS, March 22.-The sentencing
OF Charles Maurras, a royalist, to
eight months in prison for the alleg-
ed beating up of policeman, has
caused brainstorm in royalist cir
cles and no little indignation even
among staunch republicans. The case
Is cited as another instance of French
justice gone wrong.
AS in the Dreyfus affair the ques-
ton of race plays an important part,
the Judge passing sentence upon
Maurras being Jewish and the prison
er himself Catholic. A demand has
been made for revision, and, II
granted, the rehearing will create a
stir.
The Due d'Orleans, pretender to
the throne Of France, has cabled from
England his congratulations to Maur
ras saying II am proud of you" ad'
ding that some day French justice
real French justice, will set YOU
right"
Royahsts banqueted at Versailles
| on Dec. / and after leaving the table
went in body to the courtyard o.
honor In front of the chateau. Here
lat the foot of statue to Louis XIV
| speeches were made by we'll known
royalists. ''Vive lie Roi!'' was occas
ionally shouted.
Policemen interfered and small
riot followed. During, the fighting, !,
was charged, Maurras. beat up an of
ficer, but at the trial testimony against
/ him was extremely vague and contra
dictory while other witnesses testi
| fed that they, not being royalists
and therefore taking mo part in the
fray, but knowing Maurras, watched
him throughout the riot. He never
struck policeman, they said.
| The judge, according to the royal
lists, arbitrarily sentenced Maurras t.
eight months in the prison because
he, as a Jew. felt the moment oppor
tune to revenge Dreyfus in a slight
way, for his stay at Devils Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Read The Daily GATE CITY,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

Continued on page 2,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-23

his nephew. Grand Duke Dimitri Paul
ovitch, as husband for Olga. The
grand duke however, recently had
such gay time in the st. Petersburg
resorts. refusing to obey the commanu-
err of his regiment, that the car ban
ished him from the capitol for a
time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE
APPROVES SLIT SKIRT

Kansas City, November s.-(speciaio
There is nothing immoral in the silt
skirt. diaphanous gown. or any other
present form of woman's attire. Mar
row skirts and trim figures do not mean
immortality as some insist. One Of the
most vicious epochs of society was when
hoop skirts was worn.'
This statement was made by Judge
Ralph s. Latshaw of the criminal court.
when asked by persons furthering a cam
paign against extreme styles In women.s
dress for his opinion of their cause. The
campaign is being conducted through
churches and social organizations.
The woman of today continued Judge
Latshaw. have only one idea In view
to dress in a manner that appeals to
men. Well, hasn't 1t always been such?
why women and men should be
ashamed of the most wonderful machine
that has ever been made. and why wom-
en- should be called immodest II she allows
any part of that machine except her
hands and face to be seen, Is a question
without an answer.
II remember when Ii was considered
immodest for a woman to arrange her
coffure in manner that would show her
ears. We have advanced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
When Uncle Sam Buys

White. stiff straw hats with nat
crown and band. the kind that costs the
individual a dollar or two are sold to
the the government for Just f6 cents
each. These are not secondhand hats
but brand new ones Just from the fac
tory. Mems black felt hats are pur-
chased for 80 cents piece, says Les
lies Weekly. A % per cent general
savings has been reported by the gov
ernment this year in its purchase OF
forage, -four and seed. On the other
hand, groceries, provisions and house,
hold supplies have advanced about o5
per cent. above last year. Uncle Sam
pays IL cents for the best beef and 13
cents for lamb. Mutton and sausage
can be had for 10 cents. The federal
purchasing agents are able to buy first
class leather boots for s1.95 a pair and
shoes for SIPS, while mems linen four
ply collars are bought for z cents
apiece. Women's shoes are listed at
95 cents pair. Getting back to the
provisions, brown sugar costs cents a
pound, green tea 81 cents a pound, can
ned tomatoes s5 cents a dozen and VIM
egar is cents a gallon. Brooms may
be purchased as cheap as S2.95 a dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Bruce stated that she and a companion
were passing unarmed from one station
to another when they met lion face to
face The lion gazed at them for some
moments in surprise, then turned around
and stalsed away.
The black rhuoceros is still plentiful
In equatorial Africa and is frequently
met with In Sohmaliland. While 1t will
charge with little or no provocation, 1t
does so bindly and rarely turns TO renew
the attack This may be by reason OF
it's limited range of vision. Its sense Of
smell is extraordinarily acute and 1t Is
rendered still more difficult to stalk by
the presence of it's almost invariable COM
paniofis, the ''rhinoceros birds, which
warn it of danger.
Elephants are becoming gradually ex-
terminated by the ivory hunters. white
and colored. Notwithstanding the attempts
made to enforce protective measures. The
oryx, a large variety of antelope with
long, rapierlike horns. is particularly
ugly customer to tackle when. as not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Let Me Send You This Book Free

III @ - ~ ~ % W. @ m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
zzE dEEzzaw ce0z1xzx xgzzzM .''
conditions

infrequently happens. II turns the tables
on its pursuers and charges: even the
lion has been known to flee before 1t.
1t Is idle for the would-be big game
hunter to think of pursuing his hobby
unless he Is prepared for a consider
able expenditure. No one, OF course,
who sets out to hunt in Africa has any
anticipation OF meeting with the comforts
and conveniences attendant on a shoot In
the English countryside. but as a mat
ter of fact the hardships and the actual
perii.-peril from climate, from hostile
tribes as well as from the savage nature
of the game pursued--is far greater than
the ordinary stay at home sportsman has
the slightest conception OF.
It is estimated that an individual ex-
penditure of something like f5o0 is re-
CURED for an expedition N East Africa
or Somaliand, the most expensive locali-
ties In which to hunt. In consequence OF
the numbers of porters and followers with
which a sportsman is obliged to encum-
her himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
Harris Weinstock Writes of
Trip As Member of the
American Commission
FROM ISLAND OF
GREATEST POVERTY
WEALTH LOOMS UP
Change in Land Laws Has Developed
Thousands of Landowners Who
were Formerly Only
Poor Tenants

Not in many years has there been SO
snuch written about Treland--so much that
Is heartening-as is found In periodicals
and newspapers at the present time
There is remarkable progress In the
Emerald Isle and few writer's have pic
1trred the new conditions so graphically as
Harris Weinstock in Hearst's Magazine
for November. The article Is entitled,
"A Lesson From Treland-How Our Farms
Can Be Saved for Our Farmers" Mr..
Weinstock Is a member of the American
commission of investigation The editor of
the magazine in prefacing Mr.. Wein-
stocks instructive and cheering story,
says:
Ibid you know that Ireland is today
undergoing the most remarkable revoiu-
tion of progress that any modern country
has known? 1t is the astounding truth
"A poverty-stricken community, has
through the beneficient operation OF the
Irish land law become in few years a
is not too much to say that the Irish peo-
pie are In a fair way to become, per
: capita, one of the richest countries In the
world.
And what has produced this unparal-
leled change In n nation regarded as hope
lessly dependent? The operation of one
simple but revolutionary law, OF the ex-
istence of which most of our readers
doubtless are uniformed.
'It Is with the firm conviction that tho
American people should be fully awake
ITO what Is going on In ireland and alive
|, to the fact that unless we enforcol some
similar measure In this country America
is In danger OF falling into the slough of
despond from which Ireland is now emerg-
ing-that Hearst's Magazine presents this
first official account of what the menr-
bers OF the American commission of in
vestigation found to be true upon the oc-
casion of their recent visit to Ireland"
Mr.. Weinstock begins his sketch as fol-
lows.
Wonderful Difference
Il never realized what a wonderful DIFF
ference 1t makes to land whether its
soil is titled by tenants or by owners un-
I'll, as member of the American COM
mission which recently spent several
months investigating the rural conditions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

Interesting Information
From the Boston Transcript.
"Hellol Is Pat OBrien there?'
mo"
'Well. when he comes in tell him his
son-in-law is dead. I'm his son-in-law,
but not the one tahts dead"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09

FOR RENT-STOREs IN NEW
APARTMENT HOTEL BUILDING.
CORNER PARK AVE. AND 2OTH ST.
STE AN HEAT AND WATER IN EACH
STORE. LOUIS CLARK & CO.
AGENTS. 4TH AVE. AND 10th -.
PHONE COZ. s ft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
II Doesn't

From the st. Louis Republic.
HE who laughs best laughs last, you
know"
Does that include the Englshman?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-09
UNION SQUARE, N. Y. WAS
ORIGINALLY POTTER'S FIELD

New York, November s.-(Special)-Un
ion square. with the horrible digging and
tree destruction that is now going on in
It for the new subway station. may be
said to be reverting rapidly to its orig
inal condition. Before 1t became a park
1t was the potter's neld-the place where
paupers and criminals were flung into un-
marked graves. and the parlah dogs
prowled at night. As long ago as 1915 an
ordinance was passed turning 1t into >
park, called Union Place" But for q
good many years nothing was done to i'm
prove the space, and 1t was surrounded
by wretched shanties. In 1855, the unpar-
alleled sum OF $4,000 was expended upon
1t, and 1t became the fashionable residence
center of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
|iRRANCE FUNERALS
| Of THREE VICTIMS
rIends of Dead Men Prepare
10 Pay Last Respects
to Comrades.
Icontinued from Page One.)

,,s established headquarters in the
.,I at Mosida. From this point or.
d.. are telephored to various places
~ the sheriff, as reports are received
i the supposed movements of Lopez.
Tbs hotel telephone line is on the
..us line as the telephone in the Du-
ali cabin in which Lopez spent Fri
a.v night. 1t is supposed that yes
,.rday morning Lopez "listened-in" on
'sas line and so Informed himself OF
,ss proposed movements of the dep
aty sherifSs for the day.
During the day line-riders and cour-
;.r were constantly sent to Sheriff
smith from the several posses or to
,oIpts where they could telephone to
he hotel
From tho Modda hotel Sheriff
emith kept in touch during the day
vdth Fairfield, Bingham, Salt Lake and
Aa Jones ranch, where the fatal shoot
I,o occurred. The various orders were
ndIsted from those points. During the
rftsrnoon Sheriff Smith was informed
4 the progress that was being made
looking towurd the capture Of the ban
m At Soldier Pass. At the same time
ls was told Of the fact that the depu-
uss were in urgent need Of food In
few minutes additional deputies were
IN their way with food and supplies
And the plans for the formation Of the
apture were under way.
II Tho last thing that Sheriff Smith did
ht night was to telephone to the sew
al points from which deputies will
4 tisrs this morning on what is thought
Mn be the final stage of the pursuit
patrolman Lester Wire, "Diamond-
Eseld" Jack Davis and A L. Corey all
tsow Lopez. Wire met him In Sale
lake some months ago. Wire says that
|lls Mexican told him he was full
NODDED Indian and that he had been in
SIver Creek, Wyo. He said he had to
have there following q quarrel in which
h accidentally shot negro in bar
room there.
According to Davis, the Mexican told
him be was born in San Antonio, Tex,
BE told Davis his father, who was now
10 the state of Sonora, Mexico, was
half Indian and half Mexican. He said
bio mother was white woman.
Wire, Davis and Corey, all Of whom
lte expert rifiemen, arc at Mosida,
ready to start out this morning on the
mn hunt, Each is heavily armed, as
ass ell Of the deputies. Wire was for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

merly an exhibition gunman with Buf.
1alo Bill and is reputed to be one of
the best shots in the entire West. He
mas won scores of medals and other
prizes and will make a formidable foe
Tor the deadly accuracy of the Mexican.
Lopez has never made friends in
Bingham and it has been said that he
mas been engaged in surreptitiously
stealing horses, but nothing has ever
been found to positively indicate this.
Lopez has had considerable trouble in
Bingham during his residence there, in
most Of the cases drink being the un.
derlying cause.
Recently he served a sentence Of
thirty days in the county Jail in the
city as the result of sentence imposed
by Justice Dudley in Bingham. A short
time before being given the Jail SEN
tence Lopez was fined $25 and costs for
hghting. At that time he paid his fine
In cash and it was noticed that he had
considerable money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Youngl Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sago, brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark aud lux
uriant, remove every bit Of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair, Just
a few applications will prove reve'
lation if your hair is fading, gray or
dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready to use tonic. cost
ing about so cents largo bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyetb 8 Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
BY darkenine your bair with Wyeth s
Sage and sulphur. no one can tell, be-
cause il does it so naturally, go evenly.
You Just dampen sponge or soft
brush with il and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and after another appli'
cation or two your hair becomes beau
tifully dark, glossy, soft and mxuriant.
(Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
WILL ABANDON THE
REPUBLICAN NAME

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. o2.-
Kern county Progrcssives, in mass
favor of organization under the name
Progressive party" for the state cam
paign next year,
Prior to the presidential election last
wear, the Progressives gained control Of
the Republican party machinery in Cal
ifornia and deprived tho regular Repub-
lican faction OF representation on the
ballot. Progressive leaders have al
ready declared this year against sur
ronder of this advantage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
STRIKE IN GARMENT
INDUSTRY is ENDED

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The strike of
the 400 members OF the clothspongers
and examiners union, which has been
In progress for several days, was settled
today at a conference between represen-
tatives of the union and leading EN-
ployers. The strike had threatened to
tie up most of the city's garment In
dustry, since the examiners and spong-
ers had to inspect aud shrink garment
cloth before 1t could be made up. Both
parties agree TO submit the question to
arbitration Of the closed shop in the
sponging branch OF the Industry All
other demands of the union are granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
GRANGE DELEGATES
DEPART FOR HOME

MANCHESTER. N. H., Nov. o2.-
Delegates to the forty.seventh annual
convention Of the National Grange left
for their homes tonight. The conven-
tion had been in session since Novem"
ber IL. Inc next convention will be
ton.
A letter was received from j. p.
Tumulty, secretary to President vii.
son, thanking the grange in behalf of
the president for its commendation Of
his policy with reference to the Mexi-
can sltuation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
DREW PENSION in
NAME OF HIS FATHER

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. os.-John
Truax, 60 years old, son of civil wal
veteran, surrendered himself to the
United States authorities today and
entered plea of guilty to the charge
of defrauding the government out of
$l2 month for seventeen years by
drawing the pension in his father 's
name.
Federal Judge Borquin sentenced him
to fifteen months at Leavenworth and
to pay a fine of $780,
Truax's father died about seventeen
Years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

GlRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
NO DAVDRUFF-- CENT DAVDER|lE

scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dand-
crime and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. The effect is amazing-your
halr will be light, fluffy and wavy, and
nave an appearance OF abundance; an
incompatible luster, softness and luxu-
Get 25.cent bottle Of Knowlton 3
panderlne from any drug store or toi,
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft rs any-that it
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-that' 's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots OF 1t
II yod will just ny a little Danderine.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
COUGH[|N FOUGHT
AVID SLEW LIKE LOPEZ
Continued From Page Five.)

From Tooele county they were
brought to Salt Lake, whero on Au-
gust Z. they were arraigned before
Commissioner Morris Sommer on O
charge 81 horse stealing. Later Sher-
iff Hardy swore to complaint
charging them with the murder OF
Dawes and Stagg.
After The arrest. Coughlin seemed
particularly proud OF the reputation
which he had made and completely
overshadowed his partner. Fred
George People flocked 10 catch a.
glimpse OF the youthful murderers.
both in this city and Ogden and mis-
taking morbid curiosity for an aggra
waited form OF adulatlon Coughlin
snickered and laughed and boasted.
His staggering gait and nonchalant
air impressed all who saw him with
the belief that he was laboring un-
der q mistaken Idea OF his own Inn
portance, and e. few who were first
moved TO slight feeling OF COM
passion for him on account of his
youth soon turned from him in dis
gust.
During the time efforts were be-
ing made to secure q Communication OF
his sentence CoughiD's mother visit
ed him at the penirentiary. Instead
of meeting her with n show of fllial
affection, he assured her that he
never wanted TO look upon her face
again. He further assured her that
his only desire was to be shot and
dumped into grave behind the
walls of the prison,