davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Der &eidstagsieiiion immer nod
Oas Sonmert6ema. Die Sdarima-
der laiien Oas &orfonmniB niht 3ur
&u6e fonlnen. gulmG6lig ocr0ihteu
iib i6re @oridldge sur Ger6inoe-
ruug elmer g9ieOcr6olmg Der lnon-
nene6men Scene, oeren SSnopportit
nitdt ia BON pielen @enoien iel6it
bcreits 5ugegeben porOen lit. IS lit
Die 9lenoerlng oes @aragrapbeit
uelher Oen 9l6georoneten Snrnlni-
tat 5rgeiie6t, geplant, Inn cine ge-
ri6tli6e Gerfolglng Ser 9eleioiger
Oes &oiiers uu6 inter Sen Gei6s.
6oten 81 erm0gli6en. glic5 Die @e.
iddftsorOuung ioll oo6in abgednoert
perOen, OaB Der @rGiiOent Oes Hei6s
tags Die 9eiigniB er6dlt, Die Nlitglie.
ser, pelbe ieiner gluiforOerlng iicb
bon 0en Siben ju er6e6en, nidt
nabfoumeu wd5renO ser 0ouer
DER SiBung alls5iiblieBen. Sic
biirgerlidcn &arteieu planen Elm 9e-
meiniones Gorgcben ioiort nod Der
@ieocrer0finumg Oes Heidtstaos
CAB iolde SAarimaber @ldne
Oie ySo3is" rci3en, lit erfldrlid sic
iinO 6ereitS ouf ooS 606ite er6itiert
oitr6 Oie un5G6ligen Stroiprojeiic,
nit uelben iie ueuerlid periolgt
merOen. Sie MAIDEN OeHn arb gc-
raoe3u oer5peiielte 9lnitrenglngen,
Oie Monnic6oit II ser nGor.
luGrtS" bat 6efonutli1 NIT elmer
Nliliou, Die er ber6eiidoffeu f0une,
gepro6lt iiir Die geplonte groBe
MoiienOemonitrotiou oerer, luelde
wd6reno i6rer 0ieni3eit in ser Pr
NEE MiBbauolungen crio6ren 5a6en
81 erlongcu. 9is6er ollerOiugs it,
mie gemcloet, Der @rfolg elm 606it
miuimaler. SeOeniolls ldBt Die
u@}iaiou" louoe oui iid worteu
Gem 9leihstdg lit MN olt1 ser
2anotog in Oie Sommcririi6e nab
aeiolgt. gc ieuenL 10 miro aud
oem @arlament nit Oem oer6drmlid
item aller gGo6lrehte" Oorgcporien
ooB er wenig @oiitioes geleiitet 6obc
9ieliab miro Die 9l6le6uuug Oes 9lu
frogs, Die @initellung Oes ebrenge.
ridtli6eu geriobrens Der Seip3iger
9lnpoltsfammer gegeu ben 9lbgeoro.
neten Gebtsoupolt Or. Sorl Sie6.
fncGt wegen ongc6licber 9eleioigun1
oeS G5orcn olS5uiprecbcn, ais cine |
on ben 9l5gcorOnctcn Deriibte 9eroll.
bung betreiis ibrer Snlunnitdt fritz
iirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
gor6ote fricgerii6er Yer
midllugen NIT 6runf-

9lud aeipiiie @reigniiie i'm Snne.
rem perOen fiiro Die &riegSltinlmlg
oOer sic ariegs6efiirdhlng iructiii-
sirt. 60 oie gerfiioina, wel3e Die
GiuiteIlung idmnltlitcr Sefruteu
ser ReidslanOc in bic 9egimentcr
onoerer ocuti6er 9ouoest6cile Der.
fiat gon ser 9reie GliaB 2ot6-
riuacn'S miro oicic Scriiiemo our6-
meo oerurt6cilt. Cine Stroic iiir
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blidt mO eiu S3ritt sur Snouau-
rirllnq einer @olitif ser @liernen
5alit Oem GeiAslauOe acgeniiber-
@ieliocb aber miro Die @laBregeI als
Gor6otc friegeriicber Germidhmaen
nit 5ronfrei6 gcOeltet. N'on wolle
an ser Stclle. lpeldc Oeu erlteu
StoB olls5u6olicu babe, feine I'M
Ii6cren &antoniiten~ baben.
Souit 6ilOct ouf sem @ebiete Der
innereu @olitif sic Concentration
ser Go5ialOemofraten 6eim S@IuB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

dcn." Srm MarD ". 1lillcr, Dor
l53. 9Riami SILa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

- ANfff ~ IS - 80
$50 perlucGte 9ler5te
ino ale Sortcn
SO(eoi5inen fir mc6
rerc Sabre, ipuroe
nber nic6t furirt
bis ic1 &Doin @.
Einfbam's 1Q}eae
table COMPOUND "
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sD}c0i2iu an Derllis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

naaH aAsAhas tn sTsHtineH GSrrcpsaSsHi-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

Eaiic SIR 9lciic ms YIuolauO De.
lurot s. g!ainc. y'r. 4i2, Cf-YaIi,-
mOgc-Str., na0c GniiOm Sonic gnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
Eralt rtitm[fbt
nMSrrtt 81 brlfem
SmOcm iie crjaGlt, iuic GgOia 6. 9Sinf-
Gam'S OScgcta6lc COMPOUND"
lire @cinnO6eit iuicSer-
6critellte.

N(iami Ola. - nSd6 battle cine
Srauenirmlbeit unO Sdipdc5e, bic miW
The evening world., 1914-05-07

s. East esd St., near Fourth Ave.
81 West la5th ST.. near Lenox Ave.
~ w. S4th ST.. bet. 5th and 9th Aves.
+4a Columbus Ave-. slst and 8ad Sts.
10 Nassau ST., near John St.
The evening world., 1914-05-07
Mayor Of RED Bank IL DEAD.

RED BANK. N. j.. May 7.-Horace
=. Cook. Mayor Of this city. died at his
homo on Maple avenue at s o'clock this
morning after several months illness.
from heart disease. He was nifty. Ave
years old and was born in Newark. For
builders supply business. He moved to
this city permanently four years ago
He was . member of the local lodge
o. Elks, OF the Red Bank Democratic
Club and Y. NJ. c. A. He leaves n wife
ana one daughter. Mrs. John II. Mount
Of this city. o"''
The evening world., 1914-05-07

1909 Broadway. nr. Willo'by. B'klyn.
4s9 Fulton ST.. opp. A. 4 s.. B'klyn.
B97 Broad Street, Newark
The evening world., 1914-05-07
SOCIOLOGICAL STUDENTS
sleep IN MILLS HOTEL
foi Yale Men Visit New York
for Inspection Of City's Places
y of Unusual Interest.

studying American social conditions
ono hundred and one Yale students
are To-day visiting points Of interest
In New York. Under the leadership
OF Prof. William b. Bailey the stu
dents slept last night in Mills Hotel
No. >. Seventh avenue and Thirty.
sixth street. and this morning started
on q tour of the city.
The first place visited was the
Aorgue. In East Twenty-sixth street.
From there the students were taken
70 Blackwelrs Island. Wards Island
and other public institutions. On the
prosramme for the evening was a
visit to Chinatown.
For Tomorrow the programme In
ciudes visits to the University Settle.
ment. Educational Alliance and Ellis
Island. The students will again sleep
IN the Mills Hotel tonight and will
return to Now Haven Friday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
Can This be True7

Golfers Weekly: The parcel post
is a splendid institution which ought
to be fostered and perfected. But we
are some times disturbed by the feel
ing that the rates aren't adjusted as
we'll as might be, and that the post
office department, in common with all
other government departments, hasn't
got system of accounting good
enough to guard against waste and in.
efficiency These fears are renewed
upon seeing the following paragraph
in recent Issue of the Railway Aga
Gazette:"
A certain contractor has the mail
star route between Hoibrook and
Snowflake. Ariz. Recently this rep
resentative Of the government bought
10000 pounds of barley at Mesa
Ariz.. on the Arizona eastern, and
shipped it by parcel post via Holbrooh
TO Snowflake. The barley cost him 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

7
cents per 100 pounds at Mesa. The
postage on it from Mesa to Snowflake
was $1.0S per 100 pounds. Therefore.
laid down at Snowflake, the barley
cost him $2.03 per 100 pounds. For
transporting the barley via parcel post
from Holbrook to Snowflake, the con-
tractor received from Uncle Sam
1925 per 100 pounds, or % cents per
100 pounds more than the cost of the
barley plus the postage on it to Snow
fake. In other words, in effect, Uncle
Sam made this enterprising mail con-
tractor present Of the barley and
also OF the transportation Of 1T, and
in addition, gave him % cents for ac-
cepting his Uncle's beneficence. His
10000 pounds of barley laid down at
Snowflake cost him just $22 less than
nothing.
We give the paragraph as we found
it, without investigation. If true,
there's a good deal Of explaining for
some government officials to do. Here
is something for the democratic adj
ministration to get going right before
it goes into the ocean freight business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
JUDGE HENRY BANK. JR.

Henry Bank, Jr., judge of the dis
trict court, was born in Hanover. Ger
many, and came to the United States
with his parents, coming directly to
Fort Madison, Lee county, Iowa, at
which time Judge Bank was about six
years of age The family, after residt
ing at Fort Madison for several years,
moved to a farm in Van Buren, town
ship, Lee county, Iowa, and what
school education judge Bank received
was acquired in the public schools OF
Van Buren, township, at which place
he also learned the cooper trade, un-
der the direction of his father. which
occupation he followed during his
young manhood From Van Buren,
township, after his marriage, Judge
Bank removed directly to Keokuk. with
his family, where he has ever since re-
sided anc where he was admitted to
the bar In 1878. Immediately proceed
ing the establishment Of the superior
court in the city of Keokuk Judge
Bank had been acting as city recorder
or police magistrate, and upon the es-
tablishment Of the superior court he
became its first judge, the court being
organized under his supervision; this
position he held for twelve years, dur
ing which time much important litiga-
ton was transacted in that court. part
of which gave Judge Bank a national
reputation by reason of his judgment
being upheld by the supreme court of
the United States. In the fall Of 1898
Judge Bank was elected judge of the
district court to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of the Honorable
~. NJ. Casey, who was one of the best
known and most highly esteemed
jurists of this state,--which position
Judge Bank has continued to hold up
to the present time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
THE ADVENT OF EFFICIENCY.

The big fortunes of the future in
this country will be made by the men
who know how to prevent waste.
Philip D. Armour, the Chicago
packer. had this belief. I'VE shall see
larger fortunes made said Armour.
..out of the things that are now
thrown away"
There is not only the waste OF the
railroads, which is placed at mil
lion a day, or 20 per cent of the total
expenditure Besides this. there is
the waste Of the federal government
which Senator Aldrich has declared
to be 5000. COO 900 year There is
the horse waste. which the motor
truck and tractor experts declare to
be several hundreds of millions more
And there is the stupendous fire
waste, which has cost us in the last
fifteen years, $4,000 100000 and 2O,-
0Oo lives.
The fact is that the United States
has grown to be 30 big that the max
ing or losing of million dollars has
become small matter. II every
manufacturing plant were to save 81
day. the total daily saving would
be a million. Fifteen cents saved
daily by every factory worker. or ten
cents daily by every farmer. or one
cent daily per capita, would produce
million dollars a day.
Even such estimates as these are
the merest trifle, as compared with
the problem of waste from national
point of view. According to authori-
tative data, the labor of the United
States is only 40 per cent efficiency
and the capital is only 80 per cent
efficiently invested. If this is true.
then our labor army of 20,Ooo.oo0
workers dwindles to 100000, and
our railroad and manufacturing CAPT
tai Of $4,000, 100000 dwindles to g.
00O, 900, coo. Complete efficiency would
add to the nation a. total of 100000
workers and s21, 100000. coo capital.
Such is the golden dream Of the ex-
perts of efficiency. It is one of the
sanest dreams ever dreamed.
What steam did for transportation,
efficiency will do in the elimination
of waste and risk and drudgery. Just
as there is no comparison between
the digging that is done in Korea,
where nine men operate one spade,
and the digging that is done in the
Mesaba Iron range, where three men
operate steam shovel that digs five
tons Of ore every three minutes, so
there can be no comparison between
nation CT haphazard and a nation of
forethousht and scientific precision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

hibit dement's Those who are free
from addiction to alcoholic beverages
and are somewhat used to moderate
daily exercise seem to enjoy the ex-
hilaratiOn most keenly. Even the un-
trained. however. who have found the
unusual demands on their muscular
and circulatory apparatus rather
strenuous and sometimes unpleasant,
may feel the beneficial after effects,
expressed in improved cardiac and
vasomotor functions.
1t is not claimed, says the journal
of the American Medical Association,
that the snow sports are ideal for
all. Common sense would forbid such
sweeping dictum; but precisely as
the night air, and sleeping in the
open all year around have been shown
by modern practices to be without
danger. SO winter sports even in
severely cold climate may be utilized
in outdoor life. even without prepar-
tory training for supposedly danger
Gus hygienic undertaking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

There are lots of men right now
who are stronger in the republican
faith than they have been in years.
who believe more firmly than ever
that republican principles and repub-
lican policies are essential to the well
being of the nation and who are not
so much disposed as for several years
past to question the wisdom Of max
ing this nomination or that nomina-
ton. The probability is that more
men will vote the straight republican
ticket throughout the state of Iowa
than in any election in recent years.
Some of them will do this not because
all the nominees are satisfactory to
them, but because they believe that
republican success is more important
than the defeat of any man and be-
cause it is apparent that republican
success in the state and nation can
come only through republican unity.
through giving and taking in the game
of politics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
WINTER SPORTS AND HEALTH.

In several respects mountain-climb
ing is a peculiarly wholesome form
of athletic sport for the large number
of persons whose yocations are seden-
tary. The indoor life which these
lection from even the slightest rigors
of climate which their mode of hous-
ing and places of work afford them
are more than likely to render them
oversensitive to the extremes of
weather. 1t is for precisely such unex-
posed persons that an occasional
trip to the highlands and an alpine ex-
cursion has most refreshing recupera-
ton and stimulus in store. The heart
is called on to exert itself to a de.
gree which, in an otherwise healthy
subject, will be followed only by the
IMMIGRATION characteristic of most
exercise. The advantage is not con-
fined to single organ; for the respir-
atory mechanism, the entire muscula-
ture of the body as well as the cardiac
and circulatory apparatus, and the
general metabolic processes apparent
ly benefit in ways not readily de-
Unable in accurate scientific terms. In
addition to an indefnable, feeling of
well-being, considerable skill is ac-
quired in certain of the performances
of Notwithstanding or other feats OF
alpine sport The combination has
shown its wholesome and invigorating
influence on many an individual suf-
fering from the flag of a life OF
physical inactivity.
There was time when the patron
age of the mountain resorts was con-
fined to the summer months. Today
winter sports attract visitors to the
same surroundings. 1t is not, as
rule, the invalids who sit on porches
OF the lethargic aged who are found
visiting the highland regions in winter.
but rather those who are ready to par
ticipate vigorously In the pastimes
that call for muscular exertion and
endurance. Zuntz of Berlin has re-
Gently investigated the effect of a
rather severe outing and mountain
climb in the depths OF winter, on a
large group of physicians ranging in
age from 80 to so. Their testimony
Iigent. trained observation. The evil
dence indicated that even very unusual
degrees Of muscular activity under en-
vironmental conditions making ex-
IRENE demands on the heat-regulating
apparatus of the body-as happens
during mountaineering in snow
storm-are as rule without detri-
,,,py m tho rarffcipants On fha con-
trary. even sedentary person unac-
customed to either the exercise or the
rigor of the climate may actually ex
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
LATE ELECTION STORIES.

The Gate City. hopes that the cleo
ton just closing will terminate In
cleanly manner. 1t has been con-
Quoted along those lines and should
end in like form. It used to be the
custom more than it is now to circu-
late at the last moment, untruthful
reports and anonymous circulars inn
pugning the character and motives
OF candidates. Such untimely and
reprehensible methods have long
since ceased to be part Of the
political game by tfrose worthy OF
support Such reports. whether di-
rected against democrats or repubH-
cans or members Of any other party.
are unworthy of consideration and
should react against those respons-
bile for their appearance. Let the
Lee county campaign close with
good feeling and in a cleanly man
ner. We are neighbors and friends
and must continue so after the cleo
ton is over. Let the contest go on
in a friendly spirit and let us hope
that no one will resort to the CON
temptible method of injuring some
ones character in order to get into
office. A good name is worth more
than temporary political prefer.
ment.
So if you should find yourself the
recipient of scurrilous circular or
pamphlet the last hours of the cam
paign, remember 1t is mean method
to defeat an opponent and treat it as
such.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
A noted state highway official say

A noted state highway official says:
Great sums of money and numerous
political and personal regulations are
annually sacrificed by highway Off
cials, state. county, township and
municipal. because of lack of know
ledge as to how to construct good
roads and streets with reasonable
economy. They do not know what
they need. or what will be most avail
able in material and equipment; so
they go ahead with the policy Of
ignorant waste. which is sometimes
called by worse names" The infor-
nation gained at the annual good
roads show. and the conventions of
the American Road Builders assocfa-
ton does much to overcome these
conditions. At the show the official
sees and can compare the various ma
terials and devices and methods used
in street and road bui ding and can
select such as may be most available
and economical for his community.
This year the sixth good roads show,
connected with the fifth American
good roads congress. will be held at
Chicago, the week of December a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The voters are not taking kindly to
the war tax during times of peace.
The depleted revenues of this coun-
try. produced by the Underwood tariff
law, made the war tax necessary. The
will not admit 1t but
knows it to be fact. If this coun-
try had the old-time republican tariff
protective law there would be no
necessity for a war tax and the way
to remove the war tax is to vote the
republican party into power again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The marketed production of pig iron
in 1913, according to reports made to
the United States Geological survey,
was 3O,3SS.935 long tons. valued at the
furnaces at s45S, 342.345. compared
with 30.1SO,969 long tons, valued at
1920, sea. 3sS, in 1912, an increase in
quantity of 207,966 tons and in value
OF S3T,7TS,957. The average price per
ton in 1913 was s15.0s and in 1912 it
was 1898
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
LIVE YOUR OWN LIFE.

It has been said that Everybody.
in some one else's opinion, is fool.
How true is that statement. Take the
inventor working night and day, TAX
ing scarcely time enough to eat. Our
epicurean friend, who thinks that a
good dinner well served is one of the
most important things in life-he at
least would classify the absorbed
genius as fool The converse would
also hold good. The inventor would
scorn the man who had no room in
his makeup for the things in life
which he regarded as worth while.
The composition of every person is
different. Some mems natures are
such that they would never be content
to travel the quiet country road of
life. but are always struggling towards
the heights that appear attractive and
crowned with a blue haze of glory.
Often you hear a man. with little OF
the greatness of mind or soul, called
hard, practical nature, that amassed
for him considerable wealth. Another
man great of mind and soul. who did
not have this peculiar capacity, is
termed failure. Such are the mar
row standards of an unthinking world.
Live your own life. Criticisms will
be yours, but that can always be ex-
pected by those that do things.
And above all, to thine own II
be true; and it must follow as the
night and the day. Thou cans't not be
false to any man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The only equestrian statue in the
national cemetery at Arlington. near
Washington. is to be that of General
Philip Kearny. the famous cavalry
officer of the civil war, who was killed
in battle in Virginia in 1852. The
rule against equestrian statues in Ar
lington was waived in this case and
the Kearny statue will be dedicated
November IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The republican township ticket con-
tains the names of such we'll known
citizens as James s. Burrows and
John Leindeckers who are aspir-
ants for the positions of justice of the
peace. and of Aus. Hollowell and ri.
F. Reichman. who are making the
race for constable. All of the candi-
dates are present officials and the
city can do no better than re-elect
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Eviction cases are crowding the
course OF New York. For the. first
six months of the year $4,000 cases
were filed, against $4,000 for all of
1913. Judges and representatives OF
charity organizations. are arranging
for commission to act as buffer
between landlords and distressed ten
nants and arrange settlements which
will prevent actual evictions. Hard
times evidently prevail in New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Gilbert Lee came to Keokuk last
Friday for final visit with the yot-
ers. He is making the race for coun-
ty auditor and if elected that Office
will receive his most earnest atten-
ton. Mr.. Lee pledges himself to trans
act the business OF the auditors Of
fee in a thorough manner. Judging
from reports that are coming in from
all parts Of the county he will be
given that opportunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The voters should remember that
the democratic party has always &C
cused the republicans of being en-
travagant in the conduct of the ma
tional business, but the democratic
congress just CLOSED has been the
most extravagant in the history of
that organization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Election will be over next Tuesday
all her time to matters that will have
for their purpose the enlargement Of
those movements which are intended
to make this city much larger and
much better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

The Gate City is always willing to
accommodate the public with election
news, but there will be no use to ask
for the county result election night or
indeed until late wednesday afternoon
as the ticket is lengthy one and
the returns will not be in until very
late Wednesday afternoon II indeed
they are available at that time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01

Congressman Kennedy was always
on the job at Washington. He re-
manned at his post during the record
breaking session of congress and was
there when voting time came. Here
is contrast Congressman Connolly,
who aspires to become United States
senator, missed over half of the roll
calls for the last session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-01
ment Of round posts, poles. or mine

ment of round posts. poles. or mine
props.
The king Of England has given per-
mission to have a part OF the royal
estate placed at the disposal OF the
school of forestry at Cambridge Uni
versity for purposes of experiment
and demonstration.
William Penn, in his Charter Of
Rights. provided that for every hve
acres OF forest cleared one acre
should be left IA woods. Forestera 10.