davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-10

d warming influence and reassure you
that spring is on the threshold with even
better things than usual.
Here. in the accompanying cut. is one
of the quaint. youthful froc.ss seen in
the Casino gardens at Monte Carlo.
II was fashioned from maize-colored
taHeta and white shadow lace. The
lace was used for the blouse. which is
simplicity itself, with it's crossed fronts
and neck edged with plain net ruffiing
and it's long sleeves gathered at the
wrist into a double-edge ruffiing to
match.
There we're shoulder straps of taffeta.
wider below the bust and crossed just
over the girdle. Mauve velvet was used
for the gtrdle and caught together a
trihe to one side OF the front under q
delicate pink rose. This gave just the
needed color relief to the costume.
The skirt proper was straight and
plain. \ covered cording about nine
inches above the hem topped three seal
loped ruffies that were really not full
enough TO be called ruffies. They, too
we're of taffeta. and as scantiiy gathered
possible.
i The tunic skirt extended a little below
the hip line. where it was gathered and
pouched over the skirt itself. 1t was
Evening star., 1914-04-10

ring just because it was fashionable
Now We know that a ring should not
be worn unless it truly ornaments the
hand. A grotesquely big ring on a fat,
stubby finger, or ring that accentuates
the boniness of skinny one, is bad
taste as well as ludicrously ugly 1t
calls attention to the physical imperfec-
tions and blemishes of the hand, instead
of adornfng it. There are rings that
suit every contour (and complexion of
hand, SO there is no need to wear un-
becoming ones AS in rings, so with all
jewels Wear only that which suits You
and becomes you.
In the new jewels you will find much to
admire and in great variety. The many
| stranded necklaces that are caught in
clusters of settings on either side above
the bust line and then are finished in
the front with a similar cluster of set
tings are so varied and beautiful that
they would require columns to describe
them in detail. One, eXquistely lovely,
had six very slender strands of chain
across the shoulders, and these were
caught in flligree work shivering with
diamonds on either side. while the front
shimmered in a fringe of beautifully
wrought wonderfully minute and jewel
studded CHAINS.
Silver and copper. often combined. and
sometimes used separately, are seen in
the newest neck chains. lavalliers and
rings. Seni-precious stones-lapis lazuli
beryl and touruuose-are used to orna-
ment these. The uncut Ceylon sapphire
is fashionable stone. while rather large
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Bewitcfling little creations.
many in styles to be found
nowhere but at Kings Palace.
Fashioned of hemps, milan
hemps. tagal hemps and py-
roxalin braids, combined with
lace effects. Trimmed with
clusters of tiny flowers. pret-
ty wreaths, rosebuds, rosettes.
shirred silks and ribbon bows.
Every color.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Styles for boys and misses,
as we'll as small children.
Jaunty spring shapes in hemps
and milan braids, some un-
trimmed. others trimmed with
novel effects of ribbon bands,
velvets and silks, white and
all co.ors. Round, silk-like
Fabric Hats, too, are plenti-
full.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

At 7or .-clasp Prime
~ L a m b in
Gloves. with embroid-
cred b a X S. Back,
white and tan. $1.25
value.
AT E0r c h a m o sette
wv Gloves. in 2
lasp and 16-button
S y ! e 8. Black, white.
natural and colors. with
embroidered backs.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Women's S1.50
F i n 9 Ere n C h
LambSkin Gloves,
every pair war
ranted and fitted
at the counter.
In white. tan
and black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
RIVER BILL CUT
TO TWENTY MILLION
Democrats Started Out with Request
for Nearly Three Times
That Amount.

a = : a ~ -. J.. j.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON ..:a Sept Opposi-
ton in the house to the drastic re-
duction Of the rivers and harbors
pork barrel" appropriation to $2O..
100000 ordered by the senate last
night, doomed up formidably today.
Senator Burton, Ohio, leader OF the
flibuster aginst the pork barrel" bill
was given credit for forcing the re-
dtrtion. Burton won his fllibuster
fight. The democratic leaders in
charge Of the bill were unable to hold
all democrats solid1y. Sixteen demo-
Gratis voted with republicans to re-
commit the bill with instructions to
reduce its toeal to $20,000.000. Wishes
OF the president for exercise Of the
greatest economy, are reported to
have Influenced the split in the demo-
cratic ranks. The commerce commits,
sion met to pare the bill to 100000
900. It carried $43.O00.O00 as It pass
ed the house and the senate commit
tee added ten million. Today the
commerce body was working to
spread out the $4,000. 900 directed by
the senate over the greatest number
OF projects. Continuing work on the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers will be
amply supplied for. It was stated.
Whether to make the $20.0Oo,o00 a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

aged, believed in fight week ago
off Heligoland. Understood they af-
forwards sank in the vicinity Of the
Kiel canal.
September British torpedo gun
boat Speedy sunk by mine in North
sea.
September 6-British light cruiser
Pathfinder sunk by German subma-
rine in the North sea, 246 lives lost.
rior reported stranded in Medfterran-
can after a fight with German
cruiser.
September 8-British converted
cruiser Oceanic wrecked off the
north coast Of Scotland-all of the
crew saved.
September 13-German light cr1lis-
er Hela sunk by British submarine.
Two casualties.
September 14-German converted
cruiser, supposedly Cape Trafalgar
or Berlin, sunk by British converted
cruiser Carmania off east coast Of
South America.
September 17-BrltlSn training
ship Fisgard II foundered in gale in
the English channel. Twenty-one
drowned.
September 19-Austrian dread
nought Viribus Units reported dam
aged in the Adriatic.
September 19-Austrian submarine
AE sunk. No details.
September 20-British light cruis-
er Pegasus caught in Zanzibar har-
Dor overhauling machinery and COM
pletely disabled by German cruiser
Konigsborg. British loss 20 killed,
so wounded.
Date unknown-German armed sur
veying ship Move sunk by British
cruiser Pegasus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
why HEADS OF HAIR ARE 50
Different

Nature intended that every woman
should have wealth OF beautiful
hair-hair that can be arranged into
an attractive couture which accentu-
ates her beauty" writes Betty Dean,
beauty authority. But SO much de-
ponds upon the method of care, es-
pecially cleansing, that many fail to
claim their right If you use make
shifts instead Of something designed
for shampooing only, the scalp and
hair-follicles may suffer injury and
the hair grow dull, brittle and fall
out. I have found that the easiest TO
use and most economical shampoo
mixture is made by dissolving one
teaspoonful canthrox (Which I get
from any drug store) in a cup hot
water. It gently, yet thoroughly, re-
moves every trace OF dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dust and so energies the
hair-roots and delicate tissues that
they become strong and healthy. Al
ter rinsing, the scalp is clean and
plant ana the hair is soft, glossy,
easy to do up and SO fluffy 1t looks
very, very heavy. These scalp stimu-
lating canthrox shampoos not only
promote healthy condition, but en-
courage an abundant and silky growth
Of hair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

ships sunk in the Adriatic by the
French fleet. $50 ~
August 16-Unnamed German
dreadnought reported ashore and out
of action at Trondhjam, Norway.
August 27-German cruiser Madge-
burg ashore in Gulf Of Finland, at
tackled by Russian warships and
blown up.
August 27-German converted
commerce destroyer Kaiser Wilhelm
Der Crosse sunk by British cruiser
High Flyer off the west coast of
Africa.
August 2s-Two German cruisers
and two destroyers sunk in night en-
gagement off Heligoland. Another
German cruiser set afire and several
German destroyers damaged. British
cruiser Amethyst and destroyer Laer-
ties damaged.
August s1-Japanese destroyer
Shirotaye went ashore off Using Tau
and demolished by German gunboat
Jaguar.
September 4-Seven German de-
stroyers arrived at Kiel badly dam
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
A Story from Louvain.

A Story from Louvain.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Martin
Tors, an importer, gave the German
side of the burning Of Louvain by the
Prusisans today when he arrived on
the Holland American boat Nieuw
Amsterdam. Tors got the story nrst
hand from Colonel Won Esmarch, a
close personal friend, who was
wounded at Louvain.
There was no trouble for several
days after the main body Of the Ger
man advance had passed through
Louvain," said Lors, leaving a rear
guard detachment in charge. About
the third day. however, several rock.
cts were sent up and almost immedi-
ately the populace, aroused by this
signal arose and began killing Ger
mans from the windows and roofs OF
their houses. A machine gun in the
window Of a hotel which Colonel Won
Esmarch had been using for his
headquarters was used with deadly
effect on the German soldiers. Col
onel Esmarch fell at this point with
five serious wounds"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
ILLINOIS
WILL HAVE REUNION
Will be Held In Quincy October ~
and IS, and All Members
are Urged to Come.

The annual reunion Of the Sixteenth
Illinois veteran infantry survivors
will be held at Quincy Oct. "A and 10.
w. H. Gay Of Quincy is president and
w. H. Hainline Of Macomb is secre-
tary, OF the association. They are
urging that all members Of the regi-
ment be sure to attend.
At the same place and time the FOL
lowing other regiments will hold their
reunions: 2sth ILL.,, 5Oth H., 18th ILL.,,
Saith ILL.,, 137th ILL.,. all infantry regi-
ments, and the Sd Missouri cavalry.
The meeting place Of the 10th ILL.,,
will be at the headquarters building
of the Soldiers Home, where they Will
regisaer, receive badges, and hold their
business meeting. The business meet
ing will be held at 2 p. M. Wednes-
day. 14th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

-Read The Gate city want column
cents per wee..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
viii be Taken by Assessors in Differ
emit Localities II Present Plans
by Those Who Know
Are Followed.
WILL MEAN LESS COST
Experience Of Officials and Fewer
Number Necessary viii Tend to
Bring About This
Economy.

The next Iowa census is to be taken
in 1915. And It is the plan to have
this census taken by the local asses
sors. There is much to commend the
plan. 1t will be taken by the men
who are most thoroughly familiar
with the district that will be covered
and who can be depended upon to DO
the best work. And then the Iowa
census thus taken, can surely be TAX
en- at less cost than If separate forces
had to be organized and many men
employed who have had no expert
ence whatever and know little about
the territory which they are to cover.
In short, this will be q business prop
osition. Formerly taking the census
was politics.
A Des Moines correspondent has
the following concerning the new
plan:
Thanks to legislation Of recent
wears, giving state officers larger
authority In such matters it y re-
garded as certain that when the as
SCISSORS make their returns next year
on the census enumeration the state
will have the most complete count
OF the people ever made. There is
no doubt whatever in the minds OF
MANY that the last two census fnquir-
ies-the one by the federal govern.
ment five years ago and by the state
ten wears ago-were both imperfect;
and that this Is the reason that Iowa
has been listed asa state losing pop
ulation when in fact 1t is not losins
population at all.
Tie matter OF providing for COM
plete census next winter was taken
up by the state executive council
early this year and work has been
done from time to time getting ready
| fer the same. The governor has had
lirnt,inerable conferences with persons
interested in the subject and especial
lily with representatives Of CONNER
ciaI organizations In the cities Of the
state. All agree that the state can
well afford to go to some expense to
have the enumeration made complete
this time. The code prescribes exact,
ly what facts are to be ascertained.
but the state has now much power TO
require that the work be done We'll
Ali the blanks will be in the hands
of the enumerators within few
weeks, and long before the close OF
this year all the details for the work
will have been completed. The emu
meration commences January 1 next
and reports must be made very soon
thereafter. The assessors are the
census takers for the state. In many
cities and towns the booster organiza-
items will undertake to see that the
work Is not sighted.
Not until the work OF compiling the
statistics is commenced will 1t be
necessary for the state to employ
force Of clerks to handle this work.
Publication Of results can be made
very quickly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
x.,kuk Bar Association Unanimous
y Elects Him 70 Take Place Va
cant Since Judge Trim
bIs's Desth.
HUGHES vIcE-PREs1DENT
ASSOCIATION Expects to Revive Some
Il the Former Social Meetings
which Have Proven
Enjoyable.

Major w. b. Collins was unanimous
" chosen president Of the Keokuk Bar
association yesterday afternoon at it's
meeting at the Leo county court
house. Major Collins takes the place
which has been vacant since thu
death Of the late Judge H. H. Trimble.
AS the oldest member Of the Keokuk
association. the honor OF being named
its president was due him.
Hazen I. Sawyer nominated Major
Collins for the place, and the nomina-
ton was seconded BY Frank M. Bal
linger. Mr.. Sawyer said, In putting
Major Collins name before the as
semblage, that he wished to nominate
man whom they all knew Us an
able, energetic lawyer. Major Collins
tried to Withdraw his name In favor
Of F. r. Hughes, but the association
ruled otherwise, and he was unan-
.imously placed In the chair.
Judge Felix r. Hughes, on motion
o. Major Collins was then chosen
vice president, and John p. Hornish
was continued in ONCE as the secre-
tary OF the ASSOCIATION.
Major Collins thanked the members
Of the association for the honor. for
he said he believed 1t was an honor.
He then spoke Of the lack of social
meetings which the bar has held re-
Gently and suggested that something
be done to revive the old meetings
which were held in former years. The
members Of the bar said they would
se glad to respond at any time that
he saw fit to call them together, and
the matter was left in the hands Of
the president.
The secretary was asked to look
UP the dues and the association will
start out with something in the
treasury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once, IS North Fifth stree: in the
Howell building. Residence, Hotel
Iowa.
ONCE Hours'-10 to IL q M. 2 20
D. M; evenings, Z to 8; Sundays,
II to / .. m. United States civil scr.
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

lump appropriation or divide it among
projects specifically was the question
facing the committee.
A fight in the house against accept
ing the senate cut to s2o,000.000 was
deemed certain. The house may make
a determined stand to restore many
appropriations. The new reduced bill
will probably be reported out by the
senate committee Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22

Or. BRUCE L. 0ILFiLLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once, 621h Main street, over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100.
Black.
Residence, BIT North Fourth street
Bell phone 12S0-ReA
Hours-10-12 .. m; "a p. m; ~
D. m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
Dlarrhoea Quickly Cured.

II was taken with diarrhoea aud
Mr.. Yorks. the merchant here, per.
suaded me to try bottle of Cham.
berlafn's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one dose
OF it was cured. It also cured 9TH
ers that I gave 1t to-" writes NJ. e.
Gebhart. Oriole. Pa. That is not at all
unusual. An ordinary attack of diar-
rnoea can almost invariably be cureu
oy one or two doses or this remedy.
For sale by all Observation-Disclosures
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
Speaking Of sromides-

Des Moines Tribune: After the
war. what?'' asks an exchange. "A
courtmartial for the bromides who
asked the question" answers the
Herald-Transcript Of Peoria. Better
than that, exile of the countless mil
lions who quoted Sherman's definition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-22
FORTY WAR SHIPS
HAVE BEEN LOST
With No Great Naval Battle Yet
Fought, There Has Been
Much Destruction.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Forty war
ships have either been destroyed.
badly damaged, or otherwise lost to
the European powers since the war
began.
These are the known losses as re-
ported in the belligerent countries.
The sinking Of the German surveying
ship Move by the British cruiser Pc
gasus, announced in London without
date, suggests that other war ship
disasters may be concealed.
The naval casualties show that
France alone of the great powers,
has not suffered at sea. Losses OF
the other countries are:
| Nation Ships
Germany ................. .....'.. 2l
Great Britain III
Austria ..........
Russia .-...... ...'............
Japan ............
The list follows: August Ger
manlRussian engagement off Aland
Islands, two Russian ships lost.
| August 5-Gedman mine layer Koni-
gen Luise, sunk by British torpedo
boat Lance In North sea.
August German torpedo boat
sunk off Gedser light by boiler explo-
sion.
August 6-British cruiser Amphion
sunk In North sea by mine.
| August German submarine sunk
by British cruisers in North sea.
August 13-German cruisers Goe-
ben and Breslau sold to Turkey to es-
, cape capture.
August austrian battleship Ter
! invi and three other A-e+rian war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
LABOR UNIONS INTERESTED
IN DEMANDS OF PLAYERS

CINCINNATI, Jan. 7.---Congrats1la-
tiens on the outcome of the meeting
yesterday OF the national baseball
commission. and the delegation from
the players fraternity, were in order
at baseball headquarters today. A
few CT the powers that be in the
baseball world were still In town, al
though today's informal meeting OF
the commission was mainly for the
purpose OF finishing up some routine
business.
A meeting to discuss the subject OF
contracts was held by the directors Of
the National league, in view of the
new rules granted by the commission
at the request of the players 1t Is
more than likely there will be gen.
eral signing OF contracts by players
In all clubs in short time. This
was evidenced when Jack Miller. al
the st. Louis Cardinals, a member OF
the fraternity delegation, signed q
contract after midnight last night.
The labor unions OF the United
States were interested In the outcome
OF the players demands and Samuel
Gcmpers was personally represented
John Dugan, of the Typographical
union, represented Gompers, and Will
make a report of the manner fr
which the players were received. and
their requests handled.
Statement BY Tcner.
President Tener, OF the National
league, at q meeting OF the board OF
directors Of that organization, issued
this statement regarding the new
Federal league:
Baseball today owes It's popularity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
IOHN MARSHALL HIGH
HAS BRIGHT PROSPECT
With Veterans and Promising New Material Another Champ
ionship Track Team is Expected, Basket Ball Quint
Ready for Chester Game on January r.

Wood. stump" Owens Mathews.
Blankenships. Asbee, johnson. Hazel
srove, Hill S.utbail. Big" owens,
Fuller. Williams, Turner. Cosby AM
derson, Frank puiiiam and Peple.
High School Quint.
After rest of several weeks tho
John Marshall basketball team will
get into action again on Monday.
January 18th, when they meet this
fast Chester High school atiiHt Ia the
M&rshallites' gymnasium at 3 o'clock.
This game promises to be one OF
the fastest and most thrilling prep
school battles staged in Richmond this
winter. The Marshailites are eager to
take the measure Of the Aggies In
this game to atone for the defeat the
Farmers handed the Eighth streeteru
in football during the 1913 season.
The Chester team, on the other hand,
Is very anxious to make clean sweep
over the locals and will fight to the
last ditch TO win Mondays fracas.
large crowd Is expected to wit
ness the fray for, according to cur
rent reports, Chester 0ll bring q
large and loyal crowd of rooters
with them while the followers OF the
Blue and White of the MarshalIitea
vii be there in numbers to cheer their
undefeated team on to glorious VIC
tory or console them in case Of bitter
defeat. The game will start prompt
ly at O'Clock
Owing to the death of his father Il
is hardly probable that Captain Har-
grove, of John Marshall will take
part in this game This is indeed q
serious blow 10 the Eighth streeters:
but luckily they have very capable
substitute in Sheer. While Sheer Il
not the basketball player that Captain
Hargrove Is, yet he is very steady
consistent performer and lis fully cap.
able of playing q great game
The Marshallites will probably line
up rs follows:
| White ana Hatcher. forwards:
Bethel, center: Cosby and Hargrove
or Sheer guards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
All-American Team
Entitled to Honor
Conferred Upon 1t

NEW YORK, Jan. livery ath-
lete chosen for the all-American team
OF 1913 well deserves the honor that
mas been given him. They have been
selected principally on the perform
ances they made during the year. and
not on their previous record. Some
OF them are entitled to as many as two
places. some three. but they were
given only one apiece. so as to make
the team truly representative.
Haute at Terre Haute: April 1st, I'd,
nal Finn, could be placed In all of the
distance events. as he has proved that
he is in class by himself in all of
the events over the one mile. Will
liam j. Kramer, Of the Long Island
Athletic club, who was the cross
country king for many years. is re-
moved from that place and is gIveu
the two-mile honor. He is entitled
TO this place because he broke the in
door record and also wears the out
door crown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

NEW YORK. January THE sign
ing of the first regular member OF the
New York Americans was announced
by President Frank J. Farrell today
when he said that the contract al
Frank GilhooLey for 1914 had been
placed on file. Gilhooiey, who la win
terfng in Toledo. has received an i'm
crease in salary, 1t is said, and will
report TO Frank Chance at Houston,
Texas, on March /.
President David l.. FNaltz. of the
Baseball Players fraternity, tele-
graphed friend here from Cincin-
natl to-day that as soon as an agree
ment, covering the result OF the con-
ference with organized baseball had
been signed. the major and minor
league players who have been holding
OF in accordance with pledges would
be notified to begin negotiations with
their old employers.
The fraternity's constitution. by the
way. makes II clear that all members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
Chicago Cubs Leave
February 10 For
Their Florida Camp


CHICAGO. Jan. THE Chicago
National league baseball team Will
leave Chicago February 16 for spring
training at Tampa. Fla, President
Murphy announced today. Murphy
and Manager Evers win so to Cincin.
natl tonight to attend the meeting 6f
the national commission and Murphy
said he expected to make few trades
in players.
The Nationals will play training trip
games as follows:
March 18th, 13th and 18th, Phila-.
deiphia Athletics at Tampa, Fla; 18th,
18th and 10th, Philadelphia Athletics
at Jacksonville, Fla; Goth, Savannah
at Savannah, Ga 21st and 22d, Menu
phis at Memphis; goth. 9th. 2Sth and
goth, Louisville at Louisville; 30th.
Evansville at Evansville: 31st, Terro
Hannes Kolehmainen. the phenome-
Sd, 9TH and 5th, Indianapolis at In
dianapolis
Ed Walsh's signed contract was re-
ceived at White Sox headquarters here
today.