davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
John ]. Brady, Clerk in
Office of City Treasurer,
Dies at His Residence

John j. Brady, clerk in the office OF
the city treasurer, died at his resi-
dence, S11 Warren street, this after
noon.
Mr.. Brady was widely known. He
was stricken with intestinal all
ments some months ago and was
forced to give up work Recently he
was a patient at the Newark Private
Hospital
Several days ago Mr. Brady was
removed to his home. IT was thought
that he would recover, but he suf-
fered a relapse.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and several children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
$500 POUNDS OF
|. FISH TO Be PUT ON
SALE TOMORROW
SIoop Laden With Seafood Now
on Way to This
City.
MUNICIPAL MARKETS NOT
INJURIOUS TO LOCAL MEN
Creating Helpful Demand, Is
Claim of the City
Sealer.

Word was received at the office OF
the city sealer of weights and meas
ures at the City Hall today that a
sloop. laden with $500 pounds of fresh
fish, is now on it's way from Beford,
! on Raritan Bay, for this city. The
fish will be put on sale in the munich
pal markets tomorrow morning.
City Sealer John II. Sullivan has
arranged to have a second cargo OF
fish on hand for sale early Friday.
The two shipments will be made so
the fish caught one day will be placed
on sale the next, assuring to the con-
sumner fresh food direct from the nets.
The first boat this week from Bel
ford is due at the city dock this after
noon. Trucks will be in waiting 20
carry the cargo to the municipal fish
depot headquarters, at so Ferry street.
from which place it will be delivered
to 40 zBelleville avenue and 800 Bank
street early tomorrow morning.
1t is the intention of the city sealer
to open the Belleville avenue and
Bank street stores promptly at a. m,
and the Ferry street store as close to
6 a. m. as possible.
After the boat has been unloaded
il, will start back to Belford for the
second cargo.
Last week the supply of fish was
sold so quickly it left nothing for Fri
day. Many hundreds of people we're
disappointed because they could not
make a purchase. In order to avoid
running short, the city sealer has ar
ranged to get as high as $4,000 pounds
of fish weekly. He feels confident
that he can sell every pound of 1t to
the public.
Helping the Dealers.
The city sealer claims the munich
pal markets are not hurting the local
dealers, but that they are creating a
demand for fish that will remain long
after the city authorities are through
selling it, AS has been previously
stated in these columns the city Of
f1cials behind the municipal markets
are not in competition with anybody.
They realize that If the expense of
outside help was added to the cost
of the fish ii would mean one cent
more per pound than the present rate.
They also realize that people are
refusing to pay the high prices de-
Inanded for meat and the people must
have some food to take it's place.
A representative of the Evening
Star visited many meat markets in
tContinued ON Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
French Report Declares German
Right Still Retreating and
French Centre Advancing.
RUSSIANS DECLARE AUSTRIANS
ARE COMPLETELY DEFEATED
Austrian Troops Are Reported to Be Re-
treating Everywhere---CzarS Troops
Assume Offensive in East Prussia.

The fortress,
Belgian army headquarters
Forty thousand prisoners including
taken S
afternoon the
declared that the probably
greatest battle of the war being fought east of Paris from ont
rail TO Verdun
the German right still French
slowly
o infantry
complete victory
of
in
everywhere.
number of prisoners captured by the Russians reported Ger
sure cred TO he Russia
Russian Poland according to another
1t indicated that Roumana will throw her 100000
conflict.
respondent Cologne
SITUATION IN AUSTRIA SERIOUS
in great number of the of Holland
Official confirmation
:
English correspondent Vienna
revolt The situation is due to the failure of the Austrian
reported assuming
dispatch from en says that all eyes in the German capital
invading Russians quite the vigorous
theirs adv o Zoe
Servan prince which invasion
driven back the River
British arriving Paris today that the battle of
lie
BY the Associated Press:
BERLIN Sept D. by wireless the Associated Press by Of
savie
had fallen
hundred captured.
Manheim Socialist member of
Reichag against
Lunevile.
Prince o wounded.
a situated
Belgian frontier
determined
incomplete reports week
expedonary
the French garrison in its defense
Berlin September that
the German
being directed against the which in
On Paris
Maubeuge econtin resistance.
the French o Maubeuge follows
telegraped the of Maubeuge
defense
the
The
the day Or his sDIen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Car Is Resolved
to Reach Berlin
at.All Hazards
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-The Evening
News has published dispatch
from it's Rome correspondent who
says that Emperor Nicholas is re-
ported in Rome to have made the
following declaration:
II am resolved to go to Berlin
itself, ever if it costs me my last
moujik."
1.-THE Japanese ambassador at
Petrograd," the correspondent of
the News continues, having ex-
pressed to the emperor wish to
see the soldiers of Japan fighting
side by side with those of Russia,
the emperor replied:
"I shall do my best to realize
your wishes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Fear Germans
Sank Two Ships
nx the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, via London, Sept. 8.
Anxiety is felt over the non-arrival
of the Finnish passenger steamer
Sveaborg, coming from Raumo, Fin
land, with many British and Ameri-
cans aboard. 1t is feared she was
captured or sunk by German war
ships which have been watching for
Russian reserves returning from
America.
Anxiety is also felt for the steamer
Torne, which left early Wednesday
from this port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
American Saved
City of Ghent

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--An un-
dated dispatch from American Con
sui Johnson at Ostend to the state
department today explains that
through the friendly Intervention of
julius Van Hee, American vice-con-
sui, the city of Client was saved from
a bombardment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Will of John Holland, the
Submarine Boat inventor,
Leaves Estate to Widow

The will of John Il. Holland, In
ventor of the submarine, who died
on August II, was filed in the Pro-
bate Court today. The entire estate
Is left to his widow. Mrs. Margaret
T Holland, who is made sole execu-
trix.
The will, which was drawn March
20, 1910, provided that should Mrs.
Holland dies first the property was to
be equally divided between their four
children, John T. Robert, c., Joseph f.
and Margaret b.
No suggestion of the value of the
estate is made in the will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
BY the Associated Press:

PARIS, Sept issued this afternoon
satisfactory The German right is retreatng
on the righ 5
have been
The enemy is retreatng be-
ore British
general On the
the against the circle OF
In Unchanged
today declare
being carried
considerable number
often surrendered In
fighting with the French army looked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Turkish Troops in Adrianople
Revolt Because of Famine

LONDON. Sept. 9.-News agency
dispatches from Bucharest say the
Turkish troops in Adrianople have re-
volted as the result of the failure of
the authorities to send food. 1t is
also said the city generally is facing
famine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-09
Ex-Gov. Fort
In No Danger

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-secretary
BRYAN received word from Puerto
Plata yesterday that Ex-Governor j.
Franklin Fort, of New Jersey, was
inonroving rapidly from his recent
Illness He is in no danger
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
SPEEDING TO CAMP
AT BLUFF PARK
A Party Of the Older Girls Of the Y.
N. c. A. Enjoying an Outing
on aI,,fYe AbovA fhe Civ

:
1t was joyful party Of the older
girls of the Young Women's Christian
association, full of pleasurable antici-
pations who left yesterday morning
for the enjoyment of camp life, at the
coy and healthful camp life at Bluff
Park, on a prominent bluff overlook
ing the Mississippi river, located just
this side of Montrose and taking in
a broad sweep OF attractive landscape
in Iowa and Illinois, including the his
toric town Of Nauvoo The girls were
under the leadership of Miss Edna
O'Harra, general secretary Of the local
association, and all was hustle around
the association rooms yesterday morn
ing in the hurry and anxiety to get
the baggage ready to catch the train
that would bear them to the happy
camping grounds. Reaching the Union
station the, baggage was quickly
checked to its destination and the
girls ware soon speeding on their
way. This beautiful Sunday morning
they are breathing the fresh air and
enjoying the kiss of the gentle breeze
az it plays with the leaves on the
grac eful shade trees that protect the
attractive blur on which the happy
camp is located.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
IL FL 4 The Home s: B Be- g111y Parlor
81 Betty Dean

| Apply sparingly and rub lightly unit
dry. This imparts dainty tint ant
exquisite. loneliness to the skin anc
is actually invisible when on and
seems part Of the skin. Neither
wind nor perspiration will affect the
spurmax lotion and one application
in the morning will last throughout
the day.
Worried: You need not suffer
with over-fatness if this simple, harm
less treatment is used: Into w
pints hot water put ounces parnotis
When 1t cools, strain, and take a
tablespoonful before each meal. This
treatment gradually dissolves fatty
tissues and restores the symmetrical
lines to the figure without leaving the
flesh flabby or the skin wrinkled
When the weight is sufficiently re-
duced the treatment can be discon-
tinued.
Belle: I think smuggling the hair is
working at the wrong end, because the
trouble is at the roots. Make up at
home and use this hair tonic: In n
pint alcohol put l ounce quinzoin
(get from druggist), then add " pint
water. Use this 2 or 3 times each
week. massaging well into the scalp,
and you will not be further troubled
with brittle, falling hair. The quin-
zoin hair tonic Is excellent for over
coming dandruff and excess oilness
and soon puts the scalp and hair
roots in healthy condition.
glasses. TIy this harmless eye tonic:
In one pint clear water dissolve an
ounce crystos, then put or 8 drops
in the offending eye few times eacn
day anG keep up until sor sness has en-
tirely vanished. The crystos eye-tonic
is valuable for tired. sore eyes or to
relieve eye strain and is excellent for
inflamed or graduated lids. 1t also
gives to dull. listless eyes delightful
sparkle and 1ustre.
M. L.: Here is an inexpensive home
treatment for removing hair from
chin, lip or cheek: With water and
powdered delatone mix enough paste
to cover the Objectionable hairs. Ap-
pIv and in about two minutes remove.
wash the skin and it will be free from
hair or blemish. Be sure you get
delatone.
Betty Deans Beauty Book. $5.-Ad-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo, ILL.,, June 1914

| The company guarantees their attrac
| ton to be first-class or money re
funded The vaudeville acts OF which
there are number are said to be OF
the best and are alone well worth
going to see. A large crowd from
Nauvoo and vicinity will greet the
floating theatre on their arrival here
next Sunday evening.
Captain MCGEE of the steamer st.
Paul was a business visitor in Eauvoo
last Friday morning.
George Burk. the popular soda wa
ter man Of Keokuk, was among his
Nauvoo customers last Friday.
Thomas Dunn OF Carthage was in
Nauvoo last Thursday looking up his
prospects among the democrats for
his election to the office Of county
treasurer. The primaries will take
place next September.
Michael Baumert, Jr., has purchas-
ed the half interest in the Nauvoo
Independent owned by his brothers
wife and daughter which giveo him
entire possession of the building and
plant and Mike proposes to make the
paper as good as the best from this
time on.
Nauvoos moving picture show Is
no more 1t proved to be a passing
venture.
The Nauvoo ladies Priscilla club
was royalty entertained at the home
of Mrs. Michael Baumert, Jr., last
Tuesday afternoon. The club will
meet again one week from next
Thursday.
Roy Argast and wife of Chicago
are visiting Nauvoo relatives. They
were just recently married in the
windy city and included Nauvoo as
part of their route for their honey
moon. tui5- -.
The Nauvoo cherry crop. which was
a large one, is now about exhausted.
The standard price OF "a cents was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Random Sketches
Past and Present.

It may be hobby-call it by any
other name, it will send out the same
progressive inspiration and lead to
may be hobby -anther cal dream.
but it has met difficulties and handi-
caps and has overcome them. 1t meets
stubborn facts, not as impractical
| theories do, but lays solid foundations
for present and continuous progress.
1t works not only with will but
with spirit worthy of the great OBJ
1ect in view and it continues that
work with the inspiration until the
object is accomplished
Wonders have been accomplished in
this new land This is a great coun-
try of ours, stretching from the shad-
ows of the evening to the Ssunburst
of the east, a land dotted all over
with possibilities and 1t requires only
the ability OF foresight to effect still
more wonders.
Scanning the pages of an old his
tory Of the United States, not larger
than would be required to sprint a
brief outline history Of one of keo-
kuk's wards, much food for thought
is found. This history was printed
when the country was young, even
younger than village station on one
of our recently constituent railroads.
and yet 1t contains lessons Of COM
mercial and Industrial spirit and en-
terprise that it would be well for the
present generation of Keokuk to read
and study. It would put much prac-
teal wisdom into the white matter OF
their brain and inspired strength into
their anatomy that would do the city
and country good. The requirements
would send out waves that would BE-
OF much commercial and industrial
value to the entire community and
inaugurate new spirit Of progress
and healthful development that the
people in every walk of life and OF
every avocation would hail with that
kind Of enthusiasm which causes ban
ners to wave and inspires feeling
Of hope and joy. 1t would not be an
ephemeral craze or a pschylog1cal
fancy, but real fact founded upon
reason and logical events, and still
this old history is nearly century
old. 1t IS sometimes believed that
wisdom does not d ecay with little
advance in age 1t is even advised
occasionally to hold on to the good
no matter how old and to take wis
dom from past successful accomplish
ments. This old history and the
lessons it teaches may be alluded to
In the future. 1t cannot possibly do
any harm to refer to this old tome
"Tomes Of fable and dream"
But the fable and the dream have
been woven into fact which have en-
tered into the very life of our state.
municipal and national existence and
progress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

B. A.. The quickest way to re-
move dust and oil from hair is by
shampooing occasionally with a teas
poonful OF canthrox (Which like all
the simple things recommend. can
be bought at any good drug store)
dissolved in cup hot water. This
makes a thick. white 1atfier that In.
stantly stops irritation and dissolves
excess OIL. Rinsing leaves scalp and
hair wonderfully sweet and clean. the
hair will dry quickly and evenly.
find canthrox shampoo is splendid
for correcting the dull, "stringy,
brittle condition Of the hair and Undue
ing luxuriant growth. which is bril-
liant and fluffy.
A. P: Your weak, languid feeling
Is undoubtedly caused by impure
blood. or a sluggish condition OF the
organs of elimination. In either case,
tonic and body-builder will prove
effective in restoring full health and
energy. A rare tonic is made by dis
solving ounce kardene in n pint al
cohol (not whisky, then adding "
cupful sugar and hot water to make a
full quart. Take of this tablespoon
full times each day. The kardene
tonic purifies the blood and restores
health and strength. 1t is also splen-
did for Kidding the skin Of pimples.
discolorations and sallowness.
Ada: / would remove those wrink-
les and bring back the youth-tint to
my complexion by using the following
greaseless cream-jelly: Into n pint
cold water put / ounce almozoin and
tablespoonfuls glycerine. Let
stand over night. Apply this cream
jelly plentifully after cleansing and
drying the skin. For wrinkles, put
the cream thickly upon raG creases.
This stimulates in way the stunted
tissues of the creases and after a few
treatments the burrows will have en-
trely vanished. For renewing the
complexion light, rotary movements
shaAld be employed. using plenty Of
the almozoin cream-jelly. This will
Danish pimples, blackheads, oilness
and other complexion upsets, and
leave the skin soft. clear and velve.y.
Josie: You will always nave a
J poor complexion rs long as you use
lace powder. Make up this formula
al nome and your complexion troubles
wiz be at an end into u pint witch
nazel or hot water put ounces spur
max and teaspcppfuls glycssine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

paid by shippers. The individual
shippers realized $50 and better for
their crop. The cherries sold in Maui
crate or half bushel.
The red and black raspberries are
now ready for the market. The ber-
ries look fine and by the first of the
week the harvest will be in full blast.
Blackberries are about ripe enough
for the table and canning.
The new Moose lodge will be organ
lied in Nauvoo next Thursday even
ing and the opera house will be used
for that purpose. There will be
about $50 charter memHnra
Last Thursday in the catholic
church In Nauvoo occurred the we'd
ding Of Mr.. Earl Leubersheimer to
Miss Grace Pitt The large church
was crowded with relatives and
friends Of the contracting parties to
witness the ceremonies which bound
this popular young couple in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Miss Grace Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pitt of near Powellton and the pa--
ents were loathe to give her up, but
we're happy to know that one OF Maui
voo's popular young men had won
her heart and hand and that she is
in good keeping, for Earl is one of
our most promising young men. They
will reside in Nauvoo. Congratula-
lions were numerous.
Our citizens held q mass meeting
q few nights ago and the Nauvoo city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S
DAY AT M. p. CHURCH
Services Will be Held at House Of
Worship at -
a. SCH

! The following Children's day pro
gram will be given at the First Meth
odist Protestant church, corner o
/, Twelfth and Exchange SITS. today a
10 o'clock:
| Hymn.
Prayer by the pastor.
Responsive reading.
Hymn.
! Greetings-Miss Mae Mccoy.
Recitation, Welcome-Verna Stahl
Recitation. The Birth of Children's
Day-Lela Morrison.
Recitation, A Happy World-How
ard Dewitt.
Hymn.
Recitation, Weighing the Baby
Ruth Crowell
Recitation, When Mamma Was Lit
tie Girl-Julia Meyer.
Recitation, Little Ones Like Me-
Lucille Bridges.
Hymn.
Dialogue, Why All This Waste =
Amelia Meyer apd Goldie Thon.
Recitation. The New China-Ray.
mond Ashley.
Exercise, Little Lights, by primary
class.
Hymn.
Recitation, The Gospel Armor-
Amelia Meyer.
Recitation, What the Flowers Say
HiIda Todd.
Recitation, You Have To-Cbarley
Geer.
Recitation, The Little Children of
Japan-Amelia Meyer.
Reading by the school-The Educa-
tional department.
Hymn.
Exercise, Come Let Us Tell Jesus
Six little girls.
Recitation, You Never Can Tell
Lelan Meyer.
I. A Japanese Song, Love to Tell the
Story. by Amelia Meyer and Goldie
Thon.
Recitation, Christ's Claims Mabel
Leighton.
Recitation. Ready for Service
Daisy Geer
Recitation, How Would You Like
It?-Morris Parker.
Hymn.
Recitation, An Appeal-Ethel Fer
rel
Address-by the pastor.
Offering.
Soio-Alta Vinson.
Remarks by superintendent
Bened'-tion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
KEOKUK P.s,OOF
Should Convince Every kes
keokuk

HSdOSF.
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits Of remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Keokuk case.
A Keokuk citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
G. o. Higham, 1909 Franklin street,
Keokuk, says: Il used Doan's Kid
ney Pills. procured from Wilkinson
& Co.'S Drug Store, and found them a
fine kidney medicine. Doan's Kidney
Pills have my hearty endorsement and
I can say that they are beneficial for
lameness across me back and trouble
from the kidney secretions."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Do;- t
simply ask for kidney remeoy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Higham had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

/ A jolly crowd of strangers dine a
our hotel and restaurants every day o
the week. They come from neighbor
| ing towns in automobiles.
| Prosperity will burst into bloom
with the chrysanthemum in the fall
! Wick Crenshaw Of Warsaw was il
Nauvoo last Thursday and he says
our city will get that Marsh inter
urban If we don't ask $1,000 per acre
for right of way.
A. ]. Boyer of Carthage visited ir
Nauvoo the latter part Of the week
with his son, j. o. Boyer. who con
ducts one of the best thirst parlors
in this city.
Miss Leila, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
w. M. Haggett, has arrived home after
attending college in Decatur. III. This
popular young lady has many friends
in Nauvoo who were glad to welcome
her home and Papa and Mamma Hag
gett are also in ecstasy on her return
to the household.
Several, there are only a few Of
them, clerks in the Nauvoo stoves
are enjoying their, vacation now.
The Nauvoo l. o. o. F. and Rebekah
lodges decorated the graves of de-
parted members last Monday in our
city cemetery.
The sNauvoo ball team viii play the
Overlands Of Keokuk Sunday, June
21, in Nauvoo We have got good
dressing laid up for them and the
ball park will be crowded with fans
from Nauvoo and vicinity. Go early
and secure seat in the grand stand
for you may get hit by a badly pitched
or foul ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schenk are the
Nauvoo parents Of new girl baby
which came last Sunday. Paul is now
all right and so is the happy mother.
Quitef1a number OF Nauvoo ladies
used to take a bath in the big Mis-
sissipppi river before Lake Cooper
was formed But now the old swim
ming hole is gone and the fair sex
are afraid to attempt plunge in the
lake. Some enterprising individual
might make a fine sum OF loose
change by building good bathing
beach.
Almost every day you can see par
ties in Nauvoo with cameras shoot
ing the old landmarks and historic
buildings.
Nauvoo has two things that ought
to make it great place some day.
They are it's beautiful location and
its historical "reminiscences. And
that's all.
Frank Pitt and daughter, Miss
Clara, of Tulsa. Okla, are visiting rela-
tives in Nauvoo and vicinity. They
came here to attend the LAUDER
wedding, as also did
Will Pitt of Keokuk.
The Cotton Blossoms floating thea
tire will visit Nauvoo next Sunday
evening, June 81, and present the big
dramatic production, "a Devil in Pet
ticoats'' This show boat is said to
be the best on the big river and has
elaborate scenic productions. startling
climaxes and "A Devil in Petticoats"
is a good clean comedy throGghout.