davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME7

In business 1t may mean a fortune.
Repetition makes reputation. Thera-
fore it is essential that thI name OF
your establishment stands out promt-
nent with the merchandise you nave
for sale. An attractive name plate not
only serves to embellish your adver-
tisement but 1t makes the name stand
out in decided contrast from the same
ness of type in the group of ADVERTISE
ments around yours. Sketches SUBJ
mitted on request. or engravings made
from your own drawings. Telegraph
Printing Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
TAKES BIG RISK

After Cumberland Valley train No. 3
had left the Union Station at Harris
burg and the vestibules were closed. n
man named Chester Hall jumped on
the train between baggage and ex-
press cars with two dogs, thus taking
a great risk. Fortunately he was seen
and the crew was notified, and, at I.e-
moyne, was taken in the train and
carried to Dillsburg, his destination
and for which point he held a ticket
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21

at anything like the speed usually
drive.
inch tires but the 1885 model shows pro-
gress here as well. for it is much
''T am glad I had the experience. IL
showed me in a striking way that au-
tomobile designing of the past three
years has been steady, forward
march" ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
{ HITE'
Is o
::1

Quality is something that must
be "bnlt in" an automobile.
The real quality Of a car doesn't
show on the surface. It's some
thing that proves itself in constant
service. The Chalmers slogan
is Qualify first" Chalmers cars
are built to last to give satisfactory
service for many seasons.
Chalmers quality means that
every piece Of material that goes
into the making of an automobile
bearing the Chalmers trademark
must be Of highest grade-6rst
class throughout.
The only way we can be sure
Of getting quality material-the
night material for the work re-
quired Of each parts to build
all Chalmers parts in the Chal-
mers Shops. This is what we
call "built IL" quality, the kind
you get In every Chalmers car.
Chalmers Cars are built IN the
Chalme1s Shops by expert Chalmers
trained mechanics, with the most
modern tools and machinery. They
are rigdly inspected by Chalmers IN
tpectors. Thus we know that every
part, even the smallest boh, is made
from quality material. made night and
will give the utmost In satisfactory wear.
You can't get equal assurance of
quality IN any assembled car.
Take the Chalmers Real Test"
Ride. Prove Chalmers quality to
your own satisfaction by a thorough
demonstration.
1915 Light Six", $3.50
1915 "Master Six", 24OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
ka!IsaiI !s!lII5!!2! .|!j!i!
slIINl|!aI I!.1ll.d!lallIia|
lllIQa /
Business Local
SUNSHINE or sHADOW

SUNSHINE Ok SHADOW
Fine portraits are possible in our
studio any time of day with the aid
of the powerful Tungsten light we
have installed. II gives us absolute
control of light conditions as applied
to the finest photography. II you can
not come when the sun is shining
come on a cloudy day or late in the
afternoon. It's all the same at Kell-
berg's, 500 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
LITTLE GIRL BREAKS LEG

When a heavy door closed on her.
Isabelle Broxterman's leg was broken.
The little girl lives at 1912 North
Fourth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
NEWCOMB ELECTED
FEDERATION HEAD
keokuk Pastor 10 Again Chosen to
Lead lnterchurch Council
of Iowa.

DR. E. B. Newcomb Of this city was
reelected president of the Iowa Inter
church Federation at Des Moines
Thursday. The Rev. J. i. Hillman OF
the First Methodist church. was nam
ed first vice president, and the Rev
c. J. Shut of st. Lukes' Episcopal
church was chosen to the Office OF
second vice president. The Rev p
Adelstein Johnson of Grinnell is sec.
rotary and treasurer of the council
The Rev. c. P. Proudfit of the First
u. p. church and J. K. Lapham, both
of Des Moines are named trustees
DR.. Newcomb said yesterday that
there was considerable interest in the
shown, especially from the
Episcopal churches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

! ton to the public. Bible school at
First Church OF Christ Scientist.
72S Main street, second floor, en-
trance on Eighth street.-Services
Sunday morning 10:45. Subj set,
Doctrine of Atonement.' Sunday
school $40 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting, 7.45. The Christian Science
reading room is open Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday afternoons from 2:30
to 4:30 A WELCOME is extended to
the public.
First Baptis. Church, Eighth and
Blondeau street.-Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Morning servics at 10:z5
a. m Subject, 1.-The Christian Ideal;
Attainment and Method" Baker Mis-
sion at 2:3O D. m. Junior Union at
400 p. m. 3. Y. P. U. at $50 p N
Evening service at 1880 p m. Sub
ject, why God Redeemed Man" Rev.
Vim. J. Coulston, Boone, Iowa, will
occupy ths pulpit both morning and
evening. A cordial welcome is cx-
tended to ALL
First Ccag1 sgational church. Sun
day school 9:45; Brotherhood at 10
o'clock. Morning service 10:45; even
ing service 7:30. At the morning
service the choir will sing "Te
Deum," in A. by stainer At the
evening service. Gloria in E1celsis,"
in D, by Dudley Buck and THE Day
is Gently Sinking" by Pinkham DR..
Frank G. Beardsley, s. T. D., Of Kan
sas City will speak at both morning
and evening services. All members
OF the church are expected and the
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
The First Methodist Protestant
Church, corner OF Twelfth and Elk
change str sets. j. o. Ledbetter, pas
tor.-Sunday school at $50 a. n.
Christian Endeavor at $50 D m.
Preaching at 1915 a. m, and 1880 p.
m. The usual morning devotion will
be observed In addition we will have
with us Mr. David Gascon who will
address the audience on the subject
OF United Charities" In the evening
the pastor will speak on the subject,
Environment. How it Affects Charac-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
DEATH AT DIES MONIES
OF MRS. LUCY A. STUART
Many Years a Highly Esteemed
Resident Of Fort Madison.

Friends in the city have been no
titled of the death of Mrs. Lucy A
Stuart, widow of the late DR.. James
vicinity, having been resident OF
Fort Madison for number Of years.
She died at a local hospital at Des
Moines and the funeral occurred there
yesterday
She was the mother OF II. Clay
Stuart who will be remembered by
many people of Fort Madison and
keokuk as very popular young man
of the former city, having prominent
connection with the insurance bust
ness, and having many friends in all
parts OF the county. Mrs. Stuart was
cousin of the wife of DR.. F. NJ. Tate
of this city, an amiab!e lady, who
died here, loved and lamented, a few
years ago.
Mrs. Stuart was an estimable lady.
She was born in Ohio, the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Simmons and
came with them to this state In about
1847, the family locating in Van Buren,
county. There she was united in mar
rage to DIR. Stuart and they after
wards located at Fort Madison, and
after DR.. Stuart's death the family
located at Des Moines a number of
years ago.
Those who knew her here have
the kindest remembrance Of her. OF
REM rkably amiable disposition her
presence always brought sunshine in
to the social circle. Her children
were attached to her by the tenderest
cords Of flial affection while her
friends and Deighbors feel a deep sor-
row that this good woman has passed
away. Her death was calm and peace
full as her exemplary life and she
closed her eyes gently as If passing
into sweet, restful sleep. The fam
lily have the sympathy and sincere
coincidence OF many residents Of this
locality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
VENERABLE MOTHER
TO HER REWARD
Mrs. Augusta r. Ansehuk Diea
Peacefully at Her Home
Saturday Fore
noon. |
WAS BORN IN GERMANY
over Half = Century Resident Of
keokuk and Was Nearly
Eishty-Four Years
Old.
WAS BORN IN GERMANY

Another of the old and respected
mothers of Keokuk, after a commend
able life, passed gently to her reward.
Mrs. Augusta r. Anschutz died at
about IL o'clock Saturday forenoon,
at the advanced age of four score
years and four. She passed away
from an apparently slight case OF
pneumonia and the inirmities OF old
age, producing heart failure, and the
venerable mother passed away peace
fully, without a struggle.
Mrs. Anschutz was born at leila,
Coburg -Gatha, Germany, September
10, 1880. She came to this country in
1852 and was soon afterwards mar
ried to F. W. Anscbutz at Sank City,
Wis, and from there the young couple
went to Madison, Wis, and from there
came to Keokuk In 1858. since which
time this has been her home.
Mr. Anschutz became prominent
and progressive business man here
and popular citizen. He died at his
home short distance out on what
is known as the Anschutz road in
1889. Shortly after his death Mrs.
Absolute located in the city and came
into closer touch with the residents
of Keokuk. She was a member OF St
Paul's German Evangelical church,
and lived gentle life consistent with
the teachings of that faith. She was
an estimable woman, one Of those
quiet unassuming housewives who was
welded lovingly to her home and fam
lily. always kind and courteous to her
neighbors and true and tender to her
friends. Her children were nearest
her heart and she cherished them with
a real mothers anxiety and affection.
The good old mothers are rapidly
passing away and the world is much
better that she lived in 1t, and ming
led with splendid example among the
denizens of the earth. Her death is
deeply regretted by those who knew
her well.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

drew about her the warmest friendship
from adults and the loving admiration
of her young associates. The family
has the tenderest sympathy of largo
circle OF friends in this period of their
grief and the sincerest condolences,
Suffer little children - forbid then
not" =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

$3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon after a
short Illness of stomach trouble
Dorothy was bright lovable little
girl to whom the household was af-
fectionately attached and whose
death occurred after so brief an ILL
ness as q serious shock. She possess
ed sweet, childish disposition which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
Spring.

Spring.
Fair Spring Is coming DER the hills.
Her gentle coming my h cart thrills,
New hope, new joy, new life now stirs
AS smiling. radiant Spring appears
Expectancy is in the air,
A touch OF beauty everywhere;
Warm sunlight kisses hill and glen,
The birds are come again.
Green buds are opening on the trees,
AS softly plays the southland
breeze;
On every bush, on every bough
The token reads: TITS Springtime
now.'
! F.E. COOK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

st. Paul's German Evangelical
Church-Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Preaching. 1890 a. m. Evening ser
vice at 1880 Rev. A. c. Ernst Of AL
tus, Okla, will preach
Rsdeemer English Lutheran Church
Fourteenth and Johnson streets. NJ.
Engel, 1405 Johnson streat, pastor
Morning services at 10: As. Evening
services at 7:30. Sunday school at
$3.50. Cordial invitation to all.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets. Rev. A. G. Fjellman, pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morning
service at 1870. Evening service at
7:30 in the English language. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Unitarian church, Fourth and High
streets. c. F. Elliott. minister. SUM-
day school at 9:45. Services at IL
o'clock. Subject of discourse THE
Dilemma Of Liberalism" The Won
ans Alliance meets in the church
parlors Monday at 3 p. N.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, corner Fourteenth and
Morgan streets, VIM. l.. Hawkinson.
pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. M;
morning service at 1890 a. m; even
ing service at 100 p. NJ A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Second Presbyterian Church. Reid
and G streets. Pastor, J. c. Hughes.
171s Park street-Morning school,
9:45. Afternoon school Rock Hall,
2:3O. No morning service. Evening
service. 7:3O. Rev. J. F. Sanders. D.
D.. will preach. Mid-week prayer
N setting Wednesday 1870 p. m. The
public cordially invited.
The Unitea Presbyt srian Church,
corner OF Blondeau and Ninth street.
Rev H. B. McElree. pastor. Residence,
300 Franklin sire st-Morning SER
vice at TO-: 45. Subject of sermon,
Thou Art the Man" Evening SER
vice at 100 Sabbath school at $50.
L. A. Hamiil, superintendent Y. P.
e. L, $50 p. m. A cordial invitation
10 all
st. Johns Church, Episcopal, Con-
cert and Fourth streets Rev. John
c. Sage, rector. Rev r c. McIlwain,
rector -emeTitus-First Sunday after
Easter. Holy communion and corpor-
ate communion Daughters OF the
King. 8 a. N. Sunday school, 10 a. m
Morning service II O'Clock. Ali are
welcomed The vesper services are
until fall
First Christian Church, corner
Tenth and Blondeau streets. r. w
Lilley. 500 Morgan, pastor.-Sunday
servic IS: Morning, s:45. Bible school.
J. o. Boyd, superintendent 1900, SER
mon, The Value Of Memorials
Junior church the same hour. p.
m, preaching at Summitville. Even
ing. $50, Senior and intermediate En-
beavers meet. Song service. 1880,
sermon. The Value OF Conscience"
First Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Seventh and Blond eau streets.
Rev. E. B. Newcomb, d. D.. pastor
Services at 1o:45 a. m. and 100 ..
m. Morning sermon on What Next,
Evening. AN Attractive Young Man"
In addition to the anthems bv the
chorus choir, Mr.. Young will sing
solo in the morning and Mrs. schou.
ten in the evening. A cordia, invita-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19


to join with Us in these 6'evotions.
Bethel A. NJ. E. church, corner Sew
enth and Morgan streets. J. P. Sims,
p. D., pastor. Parsonage. 415 N. 9TH
st. Morning service, 1915 a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, The Secret Of
Happy Life Glass meeting and
roll call 1880 a. m. Sunday school,
2:30 p. m. Mrs. Lena Porter, Sunday
school superintendent. Allen c.. p.
league. o'clock Preaching service.
9 O'Clock. Subject of sermon, Look
ing Unto Jesus This being trustee
day, it is hoped that the entire
church will rally to their call They
are in need of your help. The public
is very cordially invited to all these
Gervices
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Tenth and Main streets. Will
Jam II. Neil, pastor. Parsonage, 619
Morgan street. Sunday school $50 a.
M, Henry Kruger, superintendent.
The new slogan is "As many adults in
the school as children" Junior
league at 2:30 p. M, under the leader
ship OF Miss Anna Ritter. Epwortb
league at 6: 80 p. M, where the young
people will find a welcome Preach
ing services at 10:45 a. m. by the pas.
tor, subject, Service for Jesus SAKE,
and at 1880 the service will be under
the leadership Of one of Fairfield.
lowa's efficient gospel team work.
ers. Don't fail to hear his message to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
PASSING AWAY OF A
BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL
Dorothy Ewers, Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ewers, 1903
Exchange Strect.

Mr.. and Mrs William A. Eswers are
deeply grieved over the death of their
little daughter Dorothy, who died at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

ter All thess services will be sup
piled with good music under efficient
management. The public is invited
to join with US in these G'evotions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19

men, all who want to be soul-win-
ners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-19
Church Announcements

TIME or SUNDAY seRAoNs LOCATION OF cAURcHEs TOPIC
OF sERMoNs AND SPECIAL MUSIC GIVEN
VARIOUS 0ERvIc11
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Milady Must Make Choice Betzueen
Large or Small Hats For the Fall

minority that is none the less fashion.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

the fashion Centers black velvet will
carry everything before II. Turbans and
sailors and tall stovepipes will add an
other element to the becomingness of
shape and that is becomngness of ma
terial. for the soft luster of black velvet
is generally wearable. One beauty OF
black velvet is that il is self-trimming
and can be disposed OF with very little
garniture at the same time that it
makes a very lovely background for
mass of flowers or feathers. Black
velvet is largely combined with black
satin.
For material hats of the earlier sea-
son there are many attractive models
in taffeta. MORE, faille, and satin.
alCne or in combination with velvet.
and in plain tailory effects or more
ella borately dressy. French felt. hat
ter's plush and velours come in
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

follow the rule of the stovcpipe shape
with the sauciest kind of narrow brims
and crowns 50 tall that they seem al
most top heavy. However. some of the
increase in the size of the brim is shown
in these new sailors and it is doubtless
that as the season advances the wide
picturesque sailor will have its day.
An imported -brimmed sailor model
comes from Lewis. and is made OF black
satin. trimmed around the top edge of
the crown with white gardenias.
Black Velvet Reigns.
CoIors ar" being used by the best
fashion designers to a considerable ex-
tent especially in the darkest. richest
tones. Corbeau blue is particularly well
thought of with tete de negre brown
as a rival But when the season gets
into full swing. So comes the news from
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

rich soft colors that appear in delight
fnl effects on the fall millinery. What
can be prettier than the vogue If ths
single flower that has come again this
year with its picturesque possibilities? ?
A large black velvet sailor-or a small
one II preferred-set with one wide open
rose in bright colorings or a white gar
denia, and you have the acme Of
style in the picture hat of this fall.
Ribbons Very Smart.
After all is said and done. what has
ever been more lovely rs a millinery
material than ribbon? This season il
is more lovely than ever. more fashion
able. IL possible. and runs the entire
gamut of the mode in all-ribbon hats.
high f1aring bows, and fancies that
take the place of feathers and in tail
ored cockades and wheels of moire and
fa:lle.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

quills. flowers. and tips. usually in the
high and Haunting effect that goes with
the highness and narrowness - The
fashionable hat model. Novelty birds,
odd. unnatural looking creatures with
big heads. wings. and scarcely any
bodies. have been shown on the Paris
imports.
White For Early Fall.
AS n relief from the darker winter
modes that are to come. the fancy
of early fall has been taken with
white-white wings set on black velvet
hats, and innumerable fiuttering Of
white feathers, tailory effects in white
ribbon and. last of all. white flowers. as
in the black velvet Lewis sailor that
has already been referred to.
Flowers, in fact. have blossomed in
profusion and ripened into fruits Of
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

orites are. Thus there has come a
vogue for coque. hackle. burnt ostrich.
qLills. and numerous feather fancies.
very charming. model has been de-
veioped by Lewis. of London and Paris.
a toque made Of the breast feathers
Of the white paradise, with dashing
Guill-like ornaments OF the paradise
plumes. embodyng all the chic and
smartness that mark the creations of
this designer. The same design has
been imported to America developed in
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

minority that is none the less fashion
able.
Creating a Fashion.
Feather trimmings and all-fcather
hats have come to the fore very
strongly this season. Paris has been
busy developing attractive designs in
her favorite aigrettes and paradise,
and at the same time paying the cour-
tesy to American trade of reproducing
these same designs in feathers that are
not forbidden by our laws. as her fav-
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
aa1&&&;et
He15 G St.
This, Our Most Attractive Millinery Oper

The gorgeous showing of Fall Millinery display
illustrates designers creating
dertu and chic designs We believe be anything
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

white hackle in the toque and white
cooue in the trimmings. This instan ;e
illustrates how a necessity may often
prove a very delightful source of in
spiration, even in fashions.
One of the most attractive substitutes
for the banned aigrettes and paradise
Is burnt ostrich-the usual ostrich
feather subjected 10 a treatment that
gives it all the dropping silky grace of
the illegal plumage. This season it ap-
pears in a dozen attractive shapes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

l. Odd shapes in brims and feather
fancies that arc different is tho ex-
preston of this dashing model of
American design that clings 20 the
vogue of small shapes and velvet
covering. A band of MORE sur
rounds the crown, which is entirely
brimleSs on one side.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
Our Ostrich Feather
Repair Department
Reconstruction q Success

For the past y years We have
made a speciality of rebuilding old
rlumes. No matter if your pres
ent plumes seem to you beyond
repair, we can use them as a
base upon which We will con-
Struct new tops, giving YOU prac-
ticaliy new plumes at about halt
the price new ones of equal quail
itv and beauty would cost you.
You will be both surprised and
delighted with the beautiful
rlumes, bands and novelty ef-
fects we can produce from your
old feathers. Feathers dyed,
cleaned and curled.
The Washington times., 1914-09-20
.JrInIONS DIFFER
AS TO HAT SIZES
i
Whether Small or Large Is
Merely a Matter for the
Wearer to Decide.

HIGH is to be the fall !
kN faVorite-the ahsurdly
small hat o. the pic
turesquelv large one"
that is the present millinery
question that time alone can
settle. There is one point of sig
nifcance. however. which points
% the later popularity of the
I7rger shapes and that is the fact
hat earlier in the season Paris
was quite mad-Paris gets quite
mad every now and then-over
ne extremity Of smallness in
hats. rerChing them on the top
of the head like a dot on an
Some of these small hats
we're. and still are, as far as
Paris goes. hardly more than
skull caps. their extreme t.niness
accentuated by being set on
Ugh headdressing. and decked
With q high trimming. Large Orj
small. then. in the new fall hat.
viii be r safe purchase. but be
ire above all things that the
choice is becoming.
The Stovepipe Crown.
The crowns the thing in the
e~ styles. the main element of
arfety in fashionable treatment.
he plain simple looking straight
70 Ind crown is a thing of the
0ast. The new crown is compli-
ated in an infinite number Of
ays-rfdCes that run this way
nat; jaunty little dents struck at j
me right point to give dash and il
duality: peaks straight on the top
"puettishly at one side to add a BIT
eight to miladys figure; telescope
'Ncts-anything, in fact. but a pl
Gown.
But the crown of crowns is
stovepipe. as high as Frandfatht
fsst silk hat. sometimes rounding
top. or peaked or fat and most of
"companied by very narrow br
nat accentuates the tallness Of
$ Ovepipe crown. Now add to
'"ngthened line and the narrowed br
~ this new millinery a trimming that
also tall and narrow and Haunting il
the air. and what can have more da
more chic: OF the Paris milliners "
J ave made a feature OF these high hi
for the fall market are Lewis and
phonsine. particularly
Turbans and Sailors.
The turban has come back again
vary the mode and to please the WON
who goes in for tailored effects T
season it is built on strictly round O
entail lines as to the crown. but as
the hrim 1t must have some odd p
'ection. slashes and dents. upstandi
wing-like pieces built into the buckr;
Of the shape.
And how about the new sailors? Tn
The Washington times., 1914-09-20

The present Europe has precuied the importation of Pa
ran styles and afforded opportunity for American designing to
into its
We obtained great expense the services of one of the
leading New York designers and have instructed him to give
TONERS the very smares styles that he can create.