davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19

Redeemer English Lutheran church,
Fourteenth and Johnson streets, M.
Engel, pastor, 1405 Johnson street
Morning services at 10:45. Sunday
school at $3.50. No evening services.
Cordial invitation to ali, especially to
those without a church home.
The United Presbyterian church,
corner of Blondeau and Ninth, Rev.
H. B. McElree. pastor, 500 Franklin
Estreet-Sabbath school at $3.50, l.. A.
Hamill, superintendent. Morning serv-
ice at 1O:45. subject of sermon: "yic-
tory Through Faith" Y. P. G. U. at
700 O'Clock. Union services at the
Congregational church at 500 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner Sew
enth and Morgan streets. ]. o. Sims,
B. D., pastor. Parsonage. 415 North
Seventh street. Morning service,
1O:45. Roll call and class meeting, y
o'clock. Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Afternoon service, 4:30 o'clock. At
Rand park the Rev. DR.. McElree, pas
tor Of the United Presbyterian church
will preach the sermon at this hour.
These park meetings are very inter
esting, enjoyable and profitable. There
fore, the public is very cordially in
vited to join with us in these open
, air union meetings.
The First Methodist Protestant
church, Twelfth and Exchange streets,
III, O, Ledbetter, pastor.-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M, Christian Endeav-
or at 700 p. m. The pastor will give
an outline of the basis of union as
agreed upon and adopted in the gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist
Protestant church held in Columbus,
Ohio, this past week. The discourse
will deal with doctrine and govern
ment. Those who are Interested in
the union of churches are invited to
attend this service. There will be no
service in the evening on the account
Of the union services at the Congre-
gational church.
Baptist Church-There will be a
change in the program during the
rest of July and August. The Sunday
school will meet as usual at $3.50. Fol-
lowing Immediately after this. at 1890
,, the pastor, Rev. F. B. McAllister will
give brief address to the Sunday
school and church. There will be no
break between services. Those, how
ever, who cannot attend Sunday
school are especially invited to be in
the auditorium at 1890 for the mes
sage of the day. The subject for the
PASTORS address will be ',Stscktoitiye
ness" AT 2:30 services will be held
| at the Baker Mission. In the even
ing at 6:45 the B. Y. P. U. will hold
their meeting previous to attending
the union services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
v..,,n Man Whose Body Was Found
n River Below Quincy Buried
Here Yester-
day.
NE WAS A KEoKUK BOY
wa. Born and Reared In This City
Grief stricken Mother Is in
Serious Con-
81 dItion.

Charles v. Sexton, the young man
who was drowned at the foot of Bank
street wednesday evening and whose
6ody was found five miles below
Orkney Friday morning, was buried
Al the Oakland cemetery at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. There was no
funeral excepting brief service held
at the grave. His mother, Mrs. Mel
lie Sexton, 1914 Des Moines street, Is
FRUSTRATED with grief and It Is feared
that the shock OF her sons death may
be too great for her to overcome
Although the body was found Fri
day morning by fishermen at place
known as Dunsford. 1t was not until
that evening that the body was posi-
lively identified. ]. s. Ackley, an un-
dertaker, and William Honce, an
nncle Of the deceased, went to Duns-
ford Friday and identified the body
which was badly swollen. Tattoo
marks, consisting OF q heart and an
arrow. together with his initials were
known to he on Sections left arm
near the shoulder. In finding these
marks 1t was necessary to remove
three layers Of skin from his Shout
der After this had been done. how
ever, the marks showed plainly and
the Identification was positive. The
body was returned to this city at once,
reaching here yesterday morning. 1t
was considered advisable to hold
burial services as soon as possible
and this was done at O'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Charles v. Sexton was born and
reared in this city and received his
education in the public schools here.
He was % years old on Jan. II last.
His immediate living relatives are his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Sexton with whom
he lived; one brother, Frank, who
lives in California, and three sisters,
Alice and Grace who live with their
mother at home, and Mrs. Della
F1esher, 712 South Seventeenth street.
His father died just three years ago.
He had returned home from St.
Paul where he had been working for
some time, but last Sunday, three
days before his death. He was drown
ed wednesday evening at about 8
o'clock while swimming with two
other young men IN the river near the
foot Of Bank street. ALI efforts to
find the body by dragging near where
it went down were unsuccessful.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
Prohibition in Idaho.

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
Idaho seems booked for a dry spell
whatever happens. All three parties
have adopted planks favoring state
prohibition. Yet the republicans gain
a lap by declaring for a prohibition
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, and 1t should not be
difficult for their orators to demon
strate that the other parties are
secretly the tools of the liquor inter-
ests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19

the time they came to the barn door
a bolt OF lightning like ball of fire
struck the wagon and seemed to ex-
plode. Three other men were knock
ed down and stunned for short
time, but all recovered but the boy.
A doctor was called and worked for
some time to revive him, but all in
vain. He was pronounced dead. A
few minutes after the wagon was
struck. Another bolt struck the barn
but no particular damage was done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19

First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau streets
Rev. E. B. Newcomb, D. D.. PASTOR
Services at 1O:45 a. NJ; Bible school
1880 a. m No evening service, on
account of the union meeting at the
Congregational church.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19

Swedish Evang elical Lutheran mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
streets. VIM. l.. Hawkinson, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morning
service at 1890 a. m. Evening serv-
ice at 7:45 p. m. The Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet next Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. G. Young,
1926 Fulton street. A hearty welcome
is extended to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
Camp at Bluff Park.

Miss Edna O'Harra left yesterday
afternoon for the Y. w. c. A. camp
at Bluff Park accompanied by num-
Der of girls who will enjoy the plea
sures of that popular camp. This
camp will close Wednesday after a
very successful period affording much
comfort and enjoyment to the people
of Keokuk and others in the vicinity
of Ruff Park.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19

Swedish Methodist Church, corner
Twelfth and Concert streets. A. W.
Carlson, pastor.-Sunday school, $3.50
a. m. Morning service, 1O:45 a. m
Epworth league devotional meeting,
7:15 p. m. Evening. service, 500 p
m. A cordial invitation Is extended
to all to attend these meetings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
The ees. Medicine In the World

The Best Medicine IN tne Worio.
my little girl had dysentery very
bal. l thought she would die. Cham.
barlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and can truth.
fully say that think it is the best
medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Clare. Mich. For sale
by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19

At the gospel tent, between Elev
enth and Twelfth on PaleaD. Rev
Ralph, p. Harmon in acharge.-Preach
ing every evening at 500 O'Clock
Sabbath afternoon, 2:30, love feast;
800, preaching service; 500 preach
ing service These meetings will con
tinue until July 81, and promise to be
helpful and inspiring. You are wei
come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-19
Cause. Of stomach Troubles.

sedentary habits, lack Of out door
exercise, insufficient masticatio OF
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety. overeating, partak
ing of food and drink not suited to
your age and occupation. Correct your
habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will soon be well again. For
sale by all Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
Fashion GIeanings From Paris Openings
May May Metallic
Embroidery the Latest Novelty

These are often belted at the hips in
the front or in the back Dut they show
no waistline.
The advent OF autumn with its flut-
ter of multicolored leaves and the rustic
OF the wind through barren branches al
ways brings with il more somber hue
in Women's clothes. Deep dark blue.
black, prairie green ana IeJe de negre
brown are the colOrs which are replac-
ing the gaiIv hued clothes Of the SUM
rnertfme The exceptions are royal blue
and copper color
Metallic effects are supreme and are
seen in weird and queer combinations;
for instance. a rich yellow is brocaded
with silver: a fine gold tissue is shad-
owed with gray, and worn over tomato
red and emerald green
The stripes continue TO De popular and
ara brilliant in their contrast. Quarter
inch stripes Of pink ana oIaek' blue and
black. yellow and black, ana many other
colors with black are seen upon all the
store counters.
The marble effects are a late novelty
in silks and ribbons and are effective
indeed. hut probably the most fascinat-
ing of these novelty silks are the fur
limitations, leopard, with its black spots
and cfvet cat with its effective mark
ings. all are represented
ColOrs for millinery dlIfer from the
colors OF frocks and costumes. Among
these IS a. new blue called ciel E'evpte
or Egyutain sky blue This new shade
has a touch Of dull green in its COM
positfon and is especially handsome in
velvet used for the facing to wide
brimmed hats. FragOnard and Natter
blues continue to be very smart for
certain types OF hats
From the Balkan disturbance came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

VI ALPARAISO. Chile, Sept. "a
" Valparaiso has plans out for i'm
proving its harbor; and now that
the Panama canal is completed It will
be able to take care OF all the in
creased traffic that comes here from
the opening Of that great waterway.
As it is now, it is one Of the chief
ports of the world II is the New
York of the west coast Of South
America, and it does more business on
the western Pacific than any other
town except san Francisco. It is near
er the isthmus Of Panama than our
great port Of California, and in the
new direction OF trade through the
war in Europe. it will be almost as
full Of American vessels.
Valparaiso is about as far south
Of our great canal as Boston is dis
tant from Salt Lake City. and TO equal
its length you would have to add zoo
miles to the distance between Boston
and Panama It is right in the cen
traI part Of the coast Of this long re-
public Of Chile, and I should say at a
guess about 1900 OF 400 miles from the
straits Of Magellan. Valparaiso Is the
port nearest the capital Of the re-
public, and also the chief commercial
gateway TO the great central valley
which forms the chief agricultural re-
gion OF the country.
Chile has a foreign commerce Of
more than S250,OOO, 900 per year. Of
which more than one half is made up
of imports, which until now have come
largely from England, France and
Germany. The bulk Of this goes
through Valparaiso. The town has
10000 inhabitants, and it is growing
fast 1t has gained enormously since
the earthquake Of 1906. and. notwith-
standing its losses Of a similar kind
in the past, its people go on building
as though there would be no earth
quakes in the future.
Experienced in Hard Luck.
Valparaiso has had many expert
ences in the field Of bad luck. II was
founded only 81 years after Columbus
discovered America, and it had many
adventures with pirates before the
earthquake Of 1880 destroyed the place
and It's Qualifications. It was soon re-
built and another earthquake came IN
1922 Two decades after that II had
fire that burned up q million dollars
worth Of its property and a little later
1t had another fire at a cost Of So
OO0'Ooo- Then it was bombarded oy |
the Spaniards who destroyed its prop |
erty to the value of s1O0OO000,- and |
on top Of the whole came the earth I
quake OF eight years ago. which is said /
to have cost S12O. 900. 900. At that time !
y is estimated that 5000 persons were !
L.lllsa, ana that at least 100000 were !
rendered homeless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

The Cabot SOeurs feature narrow
foundation skirts with over skirts OF
draped metallic effects, and their coats
are drawn in at the waist and flare be-
low CallOts sleeves are usually long
and on street costumes and suits are
finished with a cuff Of the same fabric
Bernard is using fuller skirts. He also
shows both long and short Jackets, and
Tor trimmings is using quantities Of
beaver fur and braiding.
An interesting thing about these
openings is that no purchase can be
made except for gold.
Velvet is one Of the favored fabrics
Tor day or evening wear among fail and
winter materials, also the wonderful fur
cloths which so faithfully initiate the
Persian lamb, mole and other smooth
furs are the rage
A striking gown has a basque waist
OF the soft chiffon velvet tucked in
crOsswise tuclzs from waist to the low
neck. which IS outlined with a glittering
band Of Jet insertion Short sleeves Of
net have bands OF velvet TO edge them.
On the foundation skirt Of white satin
are black velvet buttons placed straight
down the front and over il hangs a
pleated runic and 1ounce OF net with
wide velvet bands al the bottom Of each.
The waist is finished with a velvet sash
having the ends Topped in front
For the young girl the simplest OF
1rOckS are shown and the crinoline
styles seem well suited to her dainty
ld-44EE ALOEhS ana evening presses
Organdy continues TO be extremely DOB
ular and a dress with a skirt having a
series Of organdy ruffles, picot edged.
and a waist Of net with overwaist of
Organdy Is effective and girlish The
overwaist and sleeves are lOOped up
with artificial roses The girdle Of
black velvet ends in the front with a
single blushrose. Artificial flowers,
roses especially, are used in place Of
buckles and rOsettes- Metallic embroid-
cry is a new trimming for fall gowns,
some have merely metal threads and
others combine with metal beads. Cut
steel IS combined with silver and gold.
Among the Callot gowns one is
trimmed with an embroidery Of steel
threads and china beads
Many frOcks in the Moyen Age style
are shown and are exceedingly fashion
able. Blue continues TO be particularly
stylish and IN these last named frocks
is combined with black satin. other
frocks, afternoon and evening gowns
are made with straight, short skirts, !
cut like a chemise. These are worn over
fun skirts Of velvet, Of silk, or satin. /
barred or checked with velvet ribbon /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
The Daily Novelette,
The TentacIes of the Octopus.
. UR STORY opens in the early
youth OF the first century

~ UR STORY opens in the early
youth OF the first century.
1t was q fine. though warm.
day, and the outskirts Of Palestine were
bathed in first century sunshine. Csee
Chauncey Secondhand's The Compare
tive Force Of Sunshine Since % B. CT
A neat but plainly dressed woman
with baby in her arms entered the
store Of 1shka & Bibble.
viii it be possible for me TO get a
small basket here for about a quarter
Of a talent2" she inquired in the voice
Of one who has put the same question
so often that she is sick and tired OF
asking It.
Sorry, madam" said the clerk. but
the lowest we have is half a talent
You see, the basket trust"
Don't tell met" the wouldbe pur-
chaser broke out desperately. Every
where 1 go it's the same story The
basket trusti The basket trustf Is
there nothing in the world that is free
from the clutches Of the grasping
trusts2' (See Agnes Spfiffs illegal
Restraint OF Trade IN the Time Of the
Pharoahs.")
Seems not. ma'am,' sighed the
clerk. But you can't blame US little
fellows. We
But 3Ioses's mother. with the child
still IN her arms, was already out Of the
store. And that is the reason why
Noses was deposited in the bullrushes
instead Of in a basket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
100 Years Ago Today

- NE hundred years ago today an
American flotiIla was on its way
- from New Orleans to extermf-
nate the piratical colony Of Barataria.
which was located in the labyrinth Of
waterways at the mouth Of the Nissis-
slppi- This band, under the leadership
OF John and Pierre Lafitte, had long
been a menace to trade and sbfDDiDa-
along the gulf coast The outlaws we've
forewarned Of the coming Of the Amer
leans and when the latter arrived thew
found the pirates at their batteries.
and the Barbarian flOtilla drawn Nm in
order Of battle The contest was sbsrn
but ended in the rout Of the outlaws.
Their village was burned their yes
sells seized, and many of the hand car
RED back TO New Orleans as prisoners.
ganization, vanished from history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

the Balkan blouse and many Turkish
effects in clothes, now the Mexican
trouble has brought out silks and rib
Dons IN Aztec colors and designs and
1t viii be interesting to note the ef
1ect the present war viii have upon
our clothes It may be only a MILF
tary effect. and yet there may be
some outcome more interesting, which
may spring up and influence our
clothes-as the long tunic and bas-
que ppeared-overnight-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

YER Aueasn love sick
kened her feet the white daisies growing long
lore since Adam perhaps told that gIer
light IN forest pool lovers have searched fanty
coo and the fabrics and the flowers the earth be hb
wonders that 60 to make up the they loved
Dan and often make
an old song OF Robert HaricSs, wherein thus
Or like the purple Of flower
Her cheeks uPened lilies in wine,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

EW YORK, Sept 1s.-In spite OF
M the war, gleanings Of fashion
= news seep in some unknown way
across the Atlantic. In Paris the cou-
turiers have had their openings, even
though the picturesque Paul Poiret has
marched away to the music OF the fife
and drum. Cheriut has had her opening.
Her coats hang straight from the Ghoul-
ders to hem. Wide circular tInics full
length were seen On many OF her skirts.
An unusual suit which she offered was
Of bright golden tan Tie coat was in
the redingOte Style pleated below the
waisuine, belted at the hips and button
ing from the shoulder to the belt in a
straight line The skirt was laid in
groups of pleats with braided bands
1t either hip. producing a pocket effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

tnan generation ago It was at the time
OF the war with Peru. when all OF the men
lnc4uoins the street car conductors. were
sent north 10 engage in the fighting. At
that time the women took the mems places,
and they have held them 20 this day.
am told that they make very good ser
wants; and that, although ehey have 10 be
watched as 70 turning In all the fares,
they are more honest than men would be
IN the same places. As 90 is the company
keeps a check upon its conductors by max
ing them give each passenger a ticket which
Is collected later on by an inspector. who
goes through the car for the purpose. The
companies have also detectives whom the
girls nickname Judases. TO watch and see
that all pay their fare and that no fares
are knocked down These conductresses
wear black sailor hats and dark dresses.
OF which they carry their money and tick
cts, and strapped round their waists are
little boxes for the checks they give the
passengers They make reports at a little
kiosk in one part Of the city at the end
Of each trip.
Where I ended my ride was near one
OF the cog railroads that lead TO the upper
part OF the city When I entered the sta
ton had another surprise II was a
woman who opened the turnstiie and gave
me my fare, and she did her job quite as
then shut me inside a cage like that o. an
elevator She next rang bell. and
moment later was high above the roofs
OF the buildings along the shore. with a
magnificent view % TIE ocean below me
could see the harhor with its shipping and
the hundreds Of small boats at anchor.
while away of az the side around the end
Of the bay was the town o. VIVA del Mar.
the summer resort OF the Chileans.
Seasons Turned Around.
The seasons are changed south Of the
equator, and IL IS I'm January. February
and March that the Chueans 20 10 the
coast 20 get cool NiEl del Mar Is the New
port and the Atlantic City OF the west
coast It has hundreds Of luxurious villas
like those outside OF Paris and all the
as clubs, golf lawn tennis and football Il
has a mile track where the Chileans bet
on their favorite horses and where races
are run every day throughout thu season
lonable resort or one Of the great spas OF
Europe. The most OF the houses are OF
French architecture. and many OF them
would cost II built In our country from
$4,000 to 500. 900 apiece Not a few OF
them have beautiful gardens There are
and also palms and other tropical plants
Walking down from the hills 20 my hotel
observed many other things that re-
minded me Of southern Europe. The street
Feddlers were moving around with baskets 3
Of vegetables. fruit and fish on their heads I
calling their wares.
The bread wagon was a horse with a 1
great basket on each side OF his back. and I
passed a miIkwoman on a street corner
who was selling milk fresh from the COW
The COW had a calf standing beside IL and j
I was told she would not give down her
milk without her baby was present The ]
calf wore a cloth muZzle. and Il looked I
lean and lonesome stopped and bought D
; glass OF milk for nickel receiving there {
TOT about a half pint
Cooler Than Santiago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

That's the phone number. IF Won are
going into business, advertise and LET
the world know il. Your ad NAV be
Just the ad they're looking and waiting
for.
Ready Reference Directory.
Phone -Four Five Three.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

tighten do shine
Cherry
Words that made all to break
lips ruby red her teeth string
moons" -~ 0-'"s
Don't you reckon in the last small your lover would
Ae nome bound bird IRON the of his
this Here's where he'd snap dream and clutch the Ti1
ieaH'! BRINKLEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

AIteFnoon coat OF tango tanets sin
fringe OF same color aroma 49, s--l,
.L..'s S-'Sh OF material starts from
me sioe seams and fails down the 49,
IN Ions ends finished with rosetfss Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

every time and all OF ne 49,
I Use IA tne Ready Reference Di-ec..,-L-
fi,,s- Llolset the phone number-',ftoS,,-.-.
I4'e-'hFee-' -AdTertisement 1o1 f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
Chile Becomes A Land Of Promise With
Advent Of American Money and Methods

y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

The town Is cooler than Santiago. and Il
grows quite as fast The new harbor plans
provide for an expenditure Of about SIS
100000 in gold. and when completed they
VIII give a space for safe anchorage equal
TO about 200 acres. This will furnish pro
lection to the annual entry OF almost 1000
vessels. with total OF 1000. 900 tons. which
Is the amount OF traffic expected now the
canal is completed. The work includes a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
- Women IL Conduetors.

~ 7u " mere is one attractive feature about
- s-ie - ar me that failed 20 mention. This
- lne conductors. They are women and
although the Ereat , are viii ysD frls
5s..Ls7e 80 or 40 again. The woman con-
Nu1'ol9 were brought into the cars more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

breakUater Of q thousand feet and a quay
Wau about twice as long II viii have coal
wnarves. customhouses and warehouses and
an OF the modern arrangements for loading
ana Unloading goods from the cars TO the
steamers and from steamers to cars