davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-01-31

ST. GREGoRYs MAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
Mass and Sermon every First Sunday ofsthe
month, at $50 a. m
Sermon and Evening Prayer. every Third
Sunday of the month, at 1880 p. m
REV. p. AMBROSE REGER. O.s. y.
Pastor, Corbin. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1913-01-31
tOCAES

j
dlesboro, was in this city Sunday.
Gordon Eversole, of London, was
calling on the trade here the latter
part OF last week
Miss Zelma Sha fer visited her
sister Mrs. W. :. Black, and re-
turned home Sunday.
Edward Johnson, Of Middlesboro,
spent a few hours in this city Sun
day, returning Sunday afternoon.
Chas. 6. and Vim. Cole, after
being gone from here Tor several
months returned home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sewell. OF
Middlesboro, who spent several
DAYS with relatives in this city, re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
Judge Howard and MIR, P. Fl.
Spencer, OF Middlesboro. were two
distinguished visitors in our city
last Friday on account OF legal
business.
The Grand Jury is again in SEES.
sion this week and their principal
duties are investigating reports of
sale oil liquor in two or three places
in the county.
Court has been quiet during the
last few days. Nothing much
doing in felony cases and the time
is being taken in trying out civil
suits, some of which have been on
the docket for years.
The bakery which has been closed
for several weeks past is again
running. Mr.. Brown who also
has charge of the moving picture
house is in charge of the bakery and
after spending about two weeks in
cleaning up the place again has it
in operation and is getting out a
nice product.
DIR. ]. S. Lock left here Tuesday
afternoon for Rockcastle County
where he will lecture upon Hook
worm" and sanitation" From
there he will go into Madison
County where he will remain about
wo weeks and will then return to
Laurel County where he will tax,
up the campaign against this evil.
Continuous rainfall during the lat
the part of last and the first OF thi>
week has again caused a rise in tn,
waters. No serious damage has
yet been done by high water this
season in Knox County aside from
the tact that the prolonged high
stage of the river has kept some OF
the habitual court attendants at
home.
The best picture show ever seen il
Barbourv,lle was put on last Sat
urday night, and again in IN,
shows this week the high standarc
is maintained Mr. Brown hope,
that more interest will be shoyyn i,
the ameteur contests and is offerin,
cash prizes each week. Jesse Ner
million, SO tar, seems to have 4"
monopoly on the first prize. Las,
Thursday he had no opposition auo
won in a walk, or dance rather
The attendance is also showing an
Increase.
Mountain advocate., 1913-01-31
LADY WANTED

10 introduce our very complete
spring line OF beautiful wool suit
'"ss, wash fabrics, fancy waistings,
silks, ETC., hdkis, laces and petit
,nats. All up to date n. Y. City
'atterns. Finest line on the mat
ket. Dealing direct with the mills
YOU will lind our prices low. Pro-
nts$l0 to $50 weekly. Samples
md full instructions packed in a
Ieat sample case shipped express
repaid. No money required. En-
'lusive territory. Write for par
iculars Be first 10 apply.
standard Dress Goods CO., Desk
6l0 Binghamlon, NY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
ARRANGE QUARTERS
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
House Rented to Take Care Of
scribes at celebra-
ton.

In order to afford visiting news,
paper men every opportunity to cover
thoroughly the events of the celebra-
ton and regatta, the publicity depart
ment OF the Industrial Association
has made special arrangements to
simplify their work Desks and type,
writer's have been provided.
Yesterday the publicity depart
ment rented a furnished house in the
residence district on Grand avenue,
which will be used exclusively by
visiting writer's. 1t is expected that
at least ten men will be here from
metropolitan papers and press asso-
Citations, and the house rented will
provide ample accommodations for
them, thus avoiding the rush of hotels.
The Postal and Western Union
companies will lay cables from the
shore to the press boat, which will be
stationed with the Official yacht on
Lake Cooper. This will enable cor
respondents to file early dispatches,
and with the greatest convenience.
Both the United Press and the Asso-
ciated Press have given orders that
the celebration and regatta must be
covered thoroughly from start to fin
ish, and Keoluk will go into the print
of every paper Of any size in the
United States during the greater part
i of this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE
ARRANGED FOR MONDAY
Keokuk Electric Company Will Take
People to Hamilton Fish Fry
and Bring Them to Circus.

The Keoklfk Electrical company ex,
poets to have extra cars running at
every point there will be special at
traction this week and at night. #
there is demand extra cars will be
run until midnight. Special cars will
be kept in readiness to handle any
extraordinarily large crowd.
On Monday morning Car will
meet the 7:35 Kline train from
Quincy bearing rs people and take
them to Hamilton. An extra car vii.
leave Hamilton at 1885 and Hami,
ton Junction at LOB to bring people
to the circus. A car will leave here
at 1920 p. M. to take people to the
fish fry. From one o'clock until two
extra cars will run from Fourth ano
Main streets to the circus grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24

public until 1900 p. M.
300 a. m.-Fffty-Four Regiment
band on Fifth and Main streets.
1000 a. m.-4rand parade, forming
on south Second street. Line Of march
out Main street to Fourteenth and
thence to Rand Park, |
First Division Parade.
Platoon Of police.
Fifty-fourth Regiment band.
Illinois naval reserves.
Companies National Guard.
Automobiles with speakers and
members of old Keokuk and Hamil
ton Water Power.
Automobiles with speakers.
| Camp fire girls on floats.
| School girls flower parade.
Boy scouts.
4 Visiting delegations.
1 At Rand Park.
j 10:3O a, m.-Dedication exercises at
Rand Park
1. Ferullo's band.
4 g. Call to order by president OF the
day, G.. R. Joy.
i 8. Prayer.
A. Address of welcome to city Of
Keokuk by Mayor ]. F. Elder.
4 5. Address Of welcome to state Of
Iowa by Governor George w. Clarke.
6. Song by school children.
Z. History of the Keokuk and Ham
iIton water power development, Hon.
/ William Logan.
s. Address, Hon. w. P. Hepburn.
4 9. Address, Hon. w. l.. Harding,
lieutenant governor OF Iowa.
\ 10. Song, school children.
Afternoon.
1 100 p. Opening M. v. P. B. A.
regatta on Lake Cooper. Grandstand
opposite Rand park. Continuous until
/ 6 p. m. Keokuk band in grandstand.
i 2:30-Tony Janus In his flying
4 boat on Lake Cooper.
/ 800 p. m.-54th Regiment band,
/ Tenth and Main SITS.
800 p. MIA Belle Clark, Main st.
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
1 400 p. m.-Baseball Keokuk vs.. Ke-
vance.
4:3o p. m.-Tony Janus and flying
boat on Lake Cooper
500 D. MA Belle Clark, Main St
between Third and Fourth.
j Evening.
: 7.Oo-Ferullos band at grandstand
} opposite Rand Park. Grand display Of
: fireworks.
/ "Wednesday.
500 a. m.-Power house and dam
; open to inspection 500 a. M to 4:0(
!, p. m.
r $50 a. m.-Ferullo's band, Tenth
| and Main streets. Keokuk band, Fifth
: and Main.
], 1000 a. m.-Baseball, Keokuk VS.
7 Kewanee.
1900 a. m.-Tony Janus and flying
boat, Lake Cooper.
i 100 D. m.-Continuation of M. v. P
v B. A. regatta.
200 p. m.-Ferullo's band, FIFTH
> and Main.
: 800 p. Ma Belle Clarke, Mair
:. street between Fifth and Sixth.
400 .. m.-Baseball, Keokuk VS.
, Kewanee.
500 p. m.-Tony Janus and fiyins
boat on Lake Cooper.
!. 1880 p. m-Ferullo's band on Mali
!, street.
Thursday.
! 500 a. m-Power house open tt
= the public, 800 a. m. to 400 p. m.
$50 a. m-Ferullo's band, Fiftl
. and Main streets.
1000 a. MA Belle, Clarke, NAH
street between Third and Fourth.
1000 a. m.-Tony Janus and FLYNN.
7 boat, Lake Cooper
100 p. m--Continuation M. v. P. 3
A. regatta.
. 200 p. m.-Ferullo's band, Tent
and Main streets.
800 p. MA Belle Clark, Mali
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
II 400 p. m.-Baseball, Keokuk VS.
!. Kewanee.
i 500 p. m.-Tony Janus and flyinl
e boat, Lake Cooper
II 1880 p. m-Ferullo's band. FIftl
y and Main streets. Keokuk band
Tenth and Main streets.
IL
n Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keehn of Ores
e ton, are visiting in the city, guest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
CHIEF KENNEY
ISSUES WARNING
Cautions Against Plckpockets and
Thieves-Many Special Police
men on Duty.


Chief of Police Kenney wishes to
caution the public in regard to pick
pockets and thieves that usually flock
to city where large crowds as
semble as there will be in Keokuk
during the coming week. It is sug-
gested that merchants use every pre-
caution to see that doors and win
dows are securely locked and fasten-
ed. Further a bright light should be
left burning in the storeroom during
the entire night so that the patrolmen
will have clear view of the interior
Citizens ought to see chat their
dwellings are as securely locked as il
is possible for them to be and that
valuables and money are put in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
LADIES REST ROOM
AT Y. w. G.
Organization Is Helping Out Duri
the Celebration In Entertain
ment of Women.

The Y. w. C. A. will turn it's buii
ing over to the celebration this wed
They have arranged to care for ov|
100 women over night. They have all
opened their building as a rest ROD
for women after the committee hui
ed all over the city for one in val
The Y. w. G. A. will keep train(
nurse there to administer to any wi
need aid. The rest room is for vol
en- but IL husbands and wives con
the men will also be taken care q
room having been provided for til
purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
EXPECT GOOD WEATHER
FOR THE CELEBRATION
Indications Point to Slightly Warmer
Weather and no Rain la In
Sight Now.

Good weather is expected for the
celebration this week Observer
Gosewisch said yesterday afternoon
that indications are for slightly warm
er weather and that no rain is in
sight now, although with the coming
Of warmer weather, local showers may
result He states that our protracted
warm weather Is over and that while
1t may get very warm during one or
two days the nights will generally be
COOL
On Monday morning forecast from
the Chicago bureau Is expected for
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keehn of Cres-
ton, are visiting in the city, guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Yetter and son,
George, OF Metropolis, H., who have
been guests at the home of A. N. Nc
Kee, left last night for Carthage to
visit friends but will return to attend
the regatta
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24

Joseph Conn arrived here fro|
hometown, N. ]. yesterday to vid
his parents and remain during u
celebration.
r. A. Wedler returned from Led
enworth, Kansas, Saturday mornin|
after attending the funeral of \
brother-in-law, August Ristow
Mrs. Ella Tucker of Slater, Mo-, 1
visiting relatives in the city durij
the celebration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
INFORMATION BUREAU
AT INDUSTRIAL ASSN
VIII Keep Open Day and Night to
Meet the Needs of Visitors
to the City.

The Industrial Association Offices
ON North Fifth street will be kept
open until late hour of Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday nights to ac-
commodate visitors in the city. They
have great list Of rooms for those
who wish to stay over night and will
assign them from there. The asso-
citation rooms will also be open dur
Ing all hours Of the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
Celebration Opens Tomorrow
Celebration Program.

Monday.
I0:0C--Goyernors assemble at Elks
club for trip over dam, leaving for FIT.
Madison on training ship Illinois at
noon. Luncheon on ship.
S:00--Power house open to the
public, 500 a. m. to 400 p. m.
10:30-Governor Dunno speaks at
Hamilton fish fry, which continues
throughout the entire day.
$3.50 p. m.-Ferullos band, Tenth
and Main streets.
$3.50 p. m.--League baseball, Keo-
kuk vs.. Kewanee.
7:3O p. m.-Ferullo's band. Fifth
and Main streets.
Tuesday.
$500 a. m.-Power house open to the
public until 1900 p. M.
300 a. m.-Fffty-Fourth Regiment
band on Fifth and Main streets.
1000 a. m.-Grand parade, forming
| on south Second street. Line Of march
out Main street to Fourteenth and
I thence to Rand Park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
places of safety.

People generally ought to be car
full as to how they display their ieJ
elry and pocketbooks In crowds ar1
on the streets, for this gives the pic]
pocket his lead If the public will d
serve these simple warnings and SUI
gestions they will assist the polid
department greatly in preyenti1
crime and loss of property.
About twenty-five special policemd
will also be put on during the cell
bration. Some OF these will go d
Monday and all will be on Tuesday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
VIII be Home to Thousands Next
Week at Greatest Celebration
Of tho Mississippi
Valley.
TAKE CARE OF VISITORS
Nothing VIII BIO Left Undone to
Make Guests Of City Wei
come and Comfortable
While Hero.

Everything is set for the big cele-
bration Tuesday. The entire week
will be gala one and there will be
features every day, but the people are
looking forward to the one day, Aug.
&c, and the day of dedication of the
great water power project.
Nothing is being left undone to
make this celebration the greatest
ever held in a city of the size of Keo-
kuk in the Mississippi valley. Ger
tainly 1t will be the most momentous
| one. The whole city will be host to
thousands, former residents who nave
come back and people from three
states who have come to see the great
dam and participate in the attendant
ceremonies.
/ Rest rooms for women have been
provided at the Y. w. G. A., there is
an information bureau at the Indus
trial Association which will be open
day and night, guides will be station
ed at every point where there is need
end every attempt will be made by
the committee and the people of the
city to extend every courtesy pos
sible.
| The restaurants and hotels are pre-
pairing to take care of many people,
churches and societies are opening
up eating places wherever they can
find storeroom, the people of the
city have offered 500 rooms to thu
visitors. No one will need 60 home
hungry and no one will need sleep on
park benches.
Yesterday professional decorators
worked and continue today. Main
street will be ablaze with color Mon.
day and at night the white way
will shine out. Welcome is seen in
the decorations of every business
house. Nothing SO pretentious IN The
way of decorations has ever been at
/ tempted.
Tuesday the Big Day.
Monday will be a quiet day. The
/ governors will be here but they will
spend but few hours on the dam
and will leave the city. In Hamilton
there will be a fish fry just after noon
/ Ferullos band will be here, the cir
Gus will attract and the ball game
i draw many people. Innumerable 9th
er attractions for any visitors or
Monday will make the visit worth
while.
| VIII h
great parade starts for Rand park
bearing Governor Clarke and othel
men In high positions viii
come the GREATEST crowds. Spec
ial trains will bring then
from every point and the whole cit!
will enjoy a holiday On Tuesda,
afternoon the regatta will open ant
draw thousands and the power house
will be much sought for place b,
those who come to see 1t. On Tues
day evening the people will see thu
most wonderful display Of Fireworks
on the river opposite Rand park eve
shown here.
On Wednesday and Thursday tht
Tc6dIoa VIII De ChS eohISi VI all az
ton The dam celebration proper will
have been finished although the man.
places of amusement will hole
crowds all during this time.
With favorable weather Keokuk will
have the largest crowds to entertain
in her history and her name as tn
Power City" will go all over tn
country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-24
Executives of Several States to Mako
inspection Trip Over the Dam
and Through Power
House.
DEPART ON STEAMBOAT
win 90 to Fort Madison on Illinois
Training Ship and Take tho
Santa Fe for the
West.

Final arrangements for the enter
tatnment Of the state executives who
will be here on Monday, Governors
Day." have been completed. There
will be no public meeting tomorrow
but the most Of the time the execu-
tievs spend here will be utilized in a
trip over the big dam and power house.
Governor Eberhart Of Minnesota,
will arrive on the X line train In the
morning from the north and Lieuten-
amt Governor Painter Of Missouri. the
personal representative OF Governor
Major who cannot be here, will ar
rive on the north bound train. On
!these trains are also expected Gov
ernors Hatfield of West Virginia, J..
Cox OF Ohio. McCreary Of Kentucky.
It Is possible that one or two OF the
latter will be unable to get here but
they are expected. Governor Clarke
of Iowa will not come Monday but
will come here Tuesday to be pres
ent at the dedication ceremonies.
Governor Dunno will arrive in spec
ial train from Springfield about 900
O'Clock and will be taken to Ring
lands Grove at Hamilton where he
will make speech at 1890 o'clock.
Going over the Dam.
4 The governors will be taken to the
Elks club on arrival here and party
formed to go over the dam. reaching
the dam from the head of Second
street After going through the pow
er house the party will meet Gov
ernor Dunno and all will be taker
across the dam on an observation
train.
/ Upon reaching the Illinois shore
they will embark on the training shiI
Illinois and be taken to FIT. Madison
in time to catch the 800 o'clock Santa
Fee for Colorado Springs to attend thu
conference. Dinner will be served OF
board the ship.
The number of governors may b.
augmented and word is expected from
one or two more today. Several gov
errors have said they would stop her,
if they attend the Colorado confer
ence but duties make 1t impossible
for them to decide as to the Colorado
"trip until the last moment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
UNITED STATES HISTORY,

l. What were the causes which led to
the French and Indian war?
2. Ok what Importance was the work
of George Rogers Clark? What two
posts did he capture? Describe his ex-
pedition.
3. In what capacity did Benjamin
Franklin render valuable service to his
country?
4. What were the difficulties which
confronted our country at the close of
the Revolution?
5. What invention made slavery
profitable in the United States? Who in
vented the sewing machine? The reap
er? The telegraph? The telephone?
The aeroplane?
6. Why are there so many wornout
farms in Virginia? How did Virginia
receive its name? When and why did
West Virginia become a state?
7. Compare Grant and Lee as gen.
erals.
g. What was the cause of the recent
trouble between the United States and
Japanl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

1. WIX is reading the most important
study in the school?
2. Describe your method of teaching
reading.
3. What do the following terms
mean when applied to school work:
Production, distribution and consump-
ton?
4. Name several of the best books
on the Theory and Practice of Teaching.
5: What branches should be included
in an elementary course of study?
g. Why should the teachers character
be above reproach?
T. What benefits do you derive from
attending the County Teachers Insti-
tutes? What opportunities does the
teacher have for self improvement?
8. How do you secure the co-opera-
ton of all the educational forces in your
community? What part should the
teacher take in the public life of the
school community?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
ARITHME ETIC.

1. I took risk at 11a9o; reinsured
two-ffthsrof it at 1A9o; and one-fifth
of it at 10. My part OF the premium
was $36.15. What was the risk?
2. If John buys 10 bushels of chest
nuts at $500 per bushel, dry measure,
and sells them at 22c per qt liquid
measure, how much is his gain?
8. If $50 slices 3/l4 of an inch thicl-
are obtained from twelve rounds of
beef how many rounds will be re-
quired for 495 slices one-sixth of an
inch thick?
a. The solid contents of a cubical
block of granite are 74,088 Gu in. What
its faces at $l40 a square foot?
5. A merchant imported wine at $3.50
gallon. Nine percent was lost by leak
age. At what price per gallon must he
sell the remainder to gain 500 on the
cost of all?
6. A boy received 72c day for his
labor and for every day. he was idle he
paid 48c for his board. He hired for
eighty days and at the end of that time
-eceived $4So0. How many days did he
work?
T. bought four cases of shoes, three
dozen each, at l2H, 10 and SO off, and
the discounts amounted to $l4lO5.
sold the entire lot for 5000 less than
list. What did l receive per pair?
8. A farmer and his two sons earned
$745.00 in one year. The father earned
twice as much as the elder son less
$500, and the younger son earned one
third as much as the elder son plus
5000 How much did each earn9
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
LlTEEAT,.RE.

l. Name the periods of EnglsN lit
erature giving da es Name one leading
writer of each period.
?. What poets comprise the Cam
bridge Grorp' The Concord Group?
The Lake Poets?
3. Who wrote Les Miserables? Ben
Aur? The Idylls Of the King? Pippa
Passes? Ronola? The French Revo-
luton? Origin Of Species? Home,
Sweet Home? Congressional Govern
ment? The Critical Period of American
History?
q. What is an objective poet? A sub
jectve poet? How would you classify
Chaucer, Milton, Shakespeare and Robt.
Browning?
s. What is an elegiac poem? Name
two great English elegies and give
author of each
6. What service did each Of the fol-
lowing render to English literature
King Alfred? John Wyclffe? Chaucer
Wordsworth? Charles r. Darwin?
7. Write a good biographical sketch
of r. W. Emerson. Name his two best
essays and give the theme of each.
8. Compare Burns and Whittier as
men and poets.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
PHYSIOLOGY.

|. What is the femur, fibula, clavicle,
cochlea, inhibition, protopasm, tarsus,
trachea?
2. Give three reasons for abstaining
from the use of alcoholic beverages such
as you would expect to appeal to chill
dren of the upper elementary grades.
g. What is the special work of the
gastric juice? What two constituents of
this juice are mainly responsible for its
work?
4. Why keep the skin clean? Name
its main functions.
5. Why breathe through the nose
rather than through the mouth? Why
practice deep breathing?
6. Write a suitable bill of fare for a
harvesters dinner. For a teachers
breakfast in May.
7. Some people get "red in the face
and some get pale" when frightened
surprised or angry. Explain.
8. Name what you consider three OF
the most important facts to be learned
by the child, in the study of hygiene
Explain briefly how you impress these
facts upon the mind.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-08-07
AGRICULTURE.

l. Name three beef and three dairy
breeds of cattle.
2. Give three reasons why we should
keep pure bred poultry.
g. What is certified milk? Bovine
Tuberculosis
4. Name good rotation of crops
for the corn belt.
S. Name three forces by which rocks
are transformed into soils.
6. Name some varieties of trees
adapted to the following uses: Shade,
posts, shingles, ties, building frames.
7. Explain how food is preserved in
a silo. What are the principal advan-
tages of a silo?
g. What effects has milk testing had
on the dairy industry?