davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

WANTED-Me at once to learn the
barber trade. Jobs always waiting.
Better wages than. you can earn with
out trade Tools given. Wages
while learning Drop card for par.
ticulars. Moler Barber College, ct.
Louis. Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, s. Bensinger Of
Sterling, Nehrs are visit tng relatives
in the city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
Cioar Maker's PAIL

The third annual blue label ball O.
the cigar makers viii be given tonlor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

row night at the Woodmen hall.
Agnes twelve piece orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and a
large attendance is expected
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

WANTED top desk, chair and
small safe. Enquire B. c., Gate
City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

FOR Furnished apartments
for housekeeping. BIS North Fifth
Phone iS4 r 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
sewlnu Society Meetinn

The Ladies Sewing society of the
First Westminster Presbyterian
church and their friends will be en-
tertained at a social meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the home of the
president Mrs. E. M. Majors, 625
Franklin street. The following ladies'
will assist: Mrs. ]. M. Reimers. Mrs.
Henry Schouten, Mrs. G. NJ. Coyell,
Mrs. 2. r. Camp, Mrs. a. H, Evans,
Mrs. Isaac Blom and Mrs. J. eB. Van
Pappelendam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
Ladies' Society Thursday.

The Young Ladies society OF the
First Baptist church will be entertain
ed on Thursday evening at a social
meeting at the homs of the Misses
Daughsrty, SOP North Seventh street.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
young women of the church and con-
gregation to be present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
flat. North Fifth rent reasonable.
Phone 1121-Black.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
3''|lI{;aZ:
Pretty Wedding Today.

This evening at half past five
O'clock at the home Of the Rev. Jacob
Nuesch. pastor Of st. Paul's German
Evang elical church will occur the
marriage Of Miss Florence C. Haes-
sig to Mr.. John H. Collins OF Canton,
S. D. Mrs. George Meister, sister
of the bride will be matron OF honor
and Mr.. Geo. Meister will be best
man. Only few friends will attend
the wedding. Following the cere-
mony wedding supper viii be
served at the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Renard,
1923 Johnson street The bride will
wear travelling suit OF blue with a.
blue hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will
visit with the groom's mother MIS-.
T. Fl. Collins in Canton, 8. D., before
going to Boston where they will be
at home after March l. The bride
has lived in Ksokuk all her life, was
educated in the public schools of the
city and has many friends here. She
has been the guest of honor at a
number OF dinners and parties since
the announcement of her engage
ment among the hostesses being Miss
Annie Schmidt, Mrs. Samuel Russell,
Mrs. Fred Cowley and Mrs. VIM.
Hartley.
Mr.. Collins was for several months
with the Stone & Webster company
hare and later went to New York In
their interest, returning only few
days ago. After the wedding journey
he will go to Boston in the employ
Of the same company Many friends
will extend congratulations and good
wish IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

WANTED Position as companion OIL
practical nurse. Phone Red Gil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

FOR sAIE-Good, sound, gentle black
mare. Inquire at iii Des Moines
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
w ant Column
WANT ED.

WANTED Railway mail clerks,
$500 to $3.50 month. Details free
Franklin Institute, Dept. 1o4 f..
Rochester. N. Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
FOR SALE.

FOR sAIIE-Five pa senger Ford
automobile. Will trade for cattle
or horses. j. E. Bailey, Vincennes,
la.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
Amlci Club Party.

Ths Amici club will entertain at a
dancing party this evening in
Hawkes. hall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28
LIST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN See William
Timberman, 522 Main ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-28

Thimble Club Today.
Mrs. Earl Cochran was hostess to
the Thimble club this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
Vice Could Be FOrestalled by
Early Segregation
Says Superintendent Ella Flagg
Young of Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. Psf the public
schools had the means and machinery
to. deal with the individual and physical
detectives as soon as they were recOg-
nized by the primary teachers, a great
share of later vice and crime could be
avoided, according to a report to the
board of education by Mrs. Ella Flags
Young, superintendent of schools, and
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton, who have
just toured Europe, investigating crime
prevention:
They reached the following con-
clusions: s
A large percentage of social misfits
have previously been recognized as mis-
fits during their school life.
Because the school is the most in
fluential factor in character formation,
the social failures are essentially vital
school problem.
The facilities for determining in each
case the exact condition and proper
treatment of the misfits usually are in
adequate.
"All who have had experience in deal
ing with problems of child crime" the
report continued. recognize that the
real trouble in each case dates to the
time when for some reason the child
begins to be irregular in his school
work. Very few children who march
steadily forward in their school work
ever get into serious trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
ATTACK ON bIDDLE'
]. A. Glaxier of Hutchinson
Strikes at Asylum Head.
Refused to Re-
lease Assailant's Daughter.

J. A. Glazier of Hutchinson, made an
attack upon DIR. r. C. Biddle. superin-
tendent of the state hospital for the
insane, Thursday afternoon because OF
the latter's refusal to release from the
asylum Glaciers daughter, Mrs. Annie
O'Neil. Attendants interfered before
DIR. Biddle was injured and Glazier was
taken to the county JAIL
Mrs. O'Neil was brought to the asy-
lum in June. Her condition was not
serious, but she was brought here to be
improved. Last week, Wilson O'NeH.
the woman's husband. came to Topeka
be released If he wished 1t. O'Neil said
that he wanted her kept there until
after he had completed his fall plant
ing In Reno county, hospital officials
say.
Glazier has been in Topeka all week,
trying to get the release of his daugh-
ter. He has held consultations with
members Of the state board of control
and Probate Judge Mcfarland. Rob-
ert Stone. the Topeka lawyer, was Sc
cured to assist him. Early Thursday
afternoon Glazier went to the state hos
pital. when his unexpected attack with
a club on the superintendent occurred.
E. B. Stotts. the steward Of the asylum,
suspected something was up when
Glazier, who is g. years old, entered the
grounds with a club. He stayed near
the office of DIR. BiddIe while Glaxier
was there.
Glazier is alleged to have struck at
DR. Biddle with his club, narrowly miss
ing him. The two men grappled and
then the attendants. DR.. John Cooper
and Mr.. StOtts interfered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
TREAT ALL alike.
No Distinction Between NatlOna1itfes
in Bordeaux Hospitals.

Bordeaux. Sept. 25.-"Treat the Ger
man wounded the same as our own, )"
said President Poincare, during a re-
cent visit to the hospitals here. That
his recommendation is being carried
out to the letter was seen by the corr
respondent today at the Bordeaux
high school which after weeks Of hard
work has been converted into a 100
bed hospital. Here are sixty Of the
worst cases Of German wounded, most
Of the wounds having been received in
the battle of The Marine.
In charge of the hospitals is an
American, DIR. Melville Wastermann of
San Francisco, and a Bordeaux doctor
who has given up a large part of his
extensive private practice in order to
devote himself to aiding the wounded.
DIR. Wastermann and the Bordeaux
physician are being assisted by a well
known Dresden surgeon.
Eight members of a German hes
pital corps who surrendered to the
French and were requested to care
for the wounded and came on here
with them, soon will be sent back to
Germany, as provided for by the
Geneva convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
AT THE THEATERS.
Attl,e IRIS.

a. st1AC II sSs
''rhe ScalesaOf Justice. the bill at
the Iris today and tomorrow, Is styled
by the press as one of the most meri-
torious productions the Famous Play
ers' company has vet presented
through the Paramount service. The
photography is perfect, the subject a
strong one handled by very able cast.
Novelty Review.
Max Bloom. in "The Sunny Side of
Broadway, presented at the Novelty
last night, is a true comedian. He APP
aea Il. As lsasns no
inaudiable Smokers nor ladylike gig
giles, but merry fha ha's." There have,
been Hebrew comedians galore in To-
peka within the last two years, and
Max Bloom is one of them deserving
OF laurels. In his ridicule of preAent
drama, a mockefy of a war piece and
also of Uncle Toms cabin, he was at
his best. 81
tab. Inez Bellaire, one of the leading
women, sang well and was a sweet
whistler. Alice She's, as Argentine
dancer, was striking and her excellent
version of the tango and other mod
ern dances, as she was dressed SPAR
ingly, received several encores. Johnny
Gilmore was the Fenian of the COM
pany and was second to Bloom in deal
ing out comedy. A two-man horse
acts and this horse belonged to the
funmaker class. Collectively, it was
mighty good looking ballet. all Of the
chorus birls being about the same size
and dancing and singing in harmony.
Each act had special scenery.
Hip.
The Hippodrome offers the Boun-
dairy Rider at it's matinee today to con-
tinue for two days. The Electric .Fea-
ture Film company are featuring
Thurlow Bergen, a talented dramatic
actor. in this thrilling five act silent
drama of the revenue service and the
north woods. Revenue officers follow
Chinaman who is suspected of SNUG
Cling opium in hopes Of locating an
international smuggling band. A thrill
ing tale concisely and tersely told.
The $4,000 Bartola orchestral organ
discourses glorious melody, ably oper->
ated by the expert, Ralph Emerson.
Grand
The Fortune Hunter now being pre-
sented by the Car-Rob Stock company
at the Grand will have three more
presentations before this weeks bill
term1ntes. the performances being
tonight, Saturdays doll matinee and
Saturday night. The Fortune Hunter
has pleased beyond the most sanguine
expectations. The doll matinee tomOr-
row is creating considerable interest
among the children of Topeka. They
Will be permitted to bring their dolls
on the stage after Saturdays matinee
to visit the twenty-five dolls of Ruth
Robinson. the leading lady. The Great
Divide will be next weeks bill and was
the play which Margaret Anglin and
Henry Miller cO-starred in with such
good results
The management Of the Grand opera
house desires to announce as an in
ducement to the ladies, that from to-
night on. to prevail at night perform
ances only. until October 3, one lady
will be admitted free when accom-
panied by q paid ticket Or the
coupon can be clipped from today's
paper and presented by q paying pa
tron. which coupon will entitle q lady
to attend free. This offer covers night
performances only, and means lower
floor tickets only and not the upper
floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

who honestly differ with them and they
will spare no expense to break him.
Their effort is to tie his hands. even
though he has vast problems concerning
country and is really the cOnservor OF
the peace Of nations of a world wide
war;. Yet they do not hesitate to come
here and make a political fight on the
men who will stand by him in the COM
ing year. Such unseemly conduct Will
Kansas, where women have the dignity
and womanliness which never allows
them to be vicious.
There has been in the state much
criticism of the national association
because of the work of these women
in bringing suffrage into politics
That is unfair for the national or
ganization is in no way to blame.
Telegram from Mrs. Shaw.
Then Mrs. Lewis produced a tele-
gram from Anna Howard Shaw under
date of Sept. 90. The telegram read:
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Topeka. KAN:
National suffrage does not endorse
the congressional unions plan OF
working against Democratic party.
The congressional union is not MEM
Der Of the national association and has
no connection with it. The national
association is strictly non-partisan
and opposed to working against Dem
ocrats or members Of any other party.
AS such you cannot state too strongly
that l as we'll as other national ofii-
GERS oppose policy of congressional
union. Mrs. Latimer and Miss Trax
do not represent the National Suffrage
association.
ANNA HOWARD SHAW"
Mrs. Lewis still believes that the
cause Of national woman suffrage will
find a response in the heart Of the
president.
IT cannot help thinking" said Mrs
Lewis, that when Mr.. Wilson is able
to get from under the crushing weight
Of the problems of state, war and bus
mess which have hung over him like
a grim cloud, and the right approach
is made to him, he will be for suf-
frage.
He will be for suffrage said Mrs.
Lewis, "for his wife's sake
The interview from Mrs. Lewis is
the first attempt of the Democrats to
block the fight which Miss Trax and
Mrs. Latimer plan to wage in Kansas.
With the official message from Anna
Shaw, the Democrats will ask Kansas
women to refuse the congressional
union representatives recognition
since they do not come with creden-
tials from the national organization.
Further, it will be urged, the con-
gressional and senatorial nominees of
all parties in Kansas are pledged to
work for the ballot for women in the
nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
CALL IT HOLY War
Russians Made to Believe They
Are in Religious Conflict.


Petrograd, Sept. 25.-After the mani
ner in which Japanese soldiers proved
so superior to Russians in the Russo
Japanese conflict, 1t is difficult. no
doubt for people to understand the
seemingly wonderful improvement in
machine as being demonstrated in the
present war.
Russia has benefited vastly by her
mistakes in the Russo-Japanese war;
the fighters in the rank and file know
what they are giving up their lives for
for the Slav race; the priests have
worked the army up to a pitch OF re-
ligious fervor and enthusiasm by max
ing war. for Russia, Q holy war. Acting
under orders from the Holy Synod in
PetrOgrad, the entire priesthood OF the
country for weeks before the war broke
out, have devoted almost their sole at
tention toward stimulating zeal for
war. The peasants. it must be remem-
bered, are very largely under the In
fluence of their spiritual advisers.
These priests in Russia are Of the
people, and they feel 18th the men in
the ranks to q degree astonishing to
western onlookers. Altogether an inn
pressive spectacle-this Russia under
arms. They do not look like barba-
rians. these soldiers of the czar; they
are mostly supplemented, docile
peasants, full of religious ardor which
will turn them into fanatical fighters
when the decisive moment arrives.
They may be slightly inferior in
training, but they are the best raw
material Of any country in Europe.
and the hard training of the war will
transform them into a host of the
most formidable troops in the world.
Telegraphing from Petrograd the cor
respondent of the Havas News agency
says: Among the engagements pre-
ceding the capture of Jaroslau by the
Russians. that at Sadova, on the Wis
tula river. was the most important.
This fight lasted seven days without in
tefruption. The Austrians were en-
trenched on the summits Of some wood
ed hills rising from a broad and un-
sheltered plain. The Russians were
forced to charge across this open plain
against a raking machine-gun fire.
Their losses We're tremendous and they
were repulsed many times. until finally
their guns found the range; then their
charge was successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
LEFT BABY BEHIND.
Ethel Roosevelt Derby Goes to France
to Nurse Soldiers.

New York. Sept. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt's youngest daughter, Ethel,
wife of DR.. Richard Derby, will nurse
the wounded in the hospitals of Paris
and her husband will be a surgeon in
the French city. The two will sail for
Europe on the White Star liner Olym-
pic on Saturday. RichardsDerby,J r.,
during their absence will be taken
care of at Colonel Roosevelt's home in
Oyster Bay. The baby is six months
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

Painting labor costs more than the
paint. Get the best paint possible.
That's Devoe. c. NJ. Hill & Son, 826
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been reported
at the city clerks office in the city hall:
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. HAncuf Of 121S
West First street. a boy. born September
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester d. Webb Of 1857
Grand avenue, . boy. born September -
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Rabe OF 1875 Polk
street, a girl. born September n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman BreitenStein of
ST Van Buren, street. girl. born Septem-
Der 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Miller of 40 Free
man avenue, boy, born september IL
Mr. and Mrs J. n. Nelson Of IS Polk
street, boy. born September 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Suffrage Invasion Of Kansas
Arouses q Scrap.
Blistering Words From Mrs.
Anna Howard Shaw.
CORA 6. LEWIS IN DEFENSE
Says National Suffrage Does
Not Recognize Invaders.
President Wilson Attempts to
Keep Peace in Family.

Miss Trax and Mrs. Latimer, who
are planning a state wide campaign in
Kansas against the Democratic ma
tional administration on account of its
stand in opposition to nation wide
fly or recognition from the National
Suffrage association. according to
Anna Howard Shaw of New York.
This bit Of Information is contained
in telegram to Mrs. Cora G. Lewis
from Mrs. Shaw. With the publfca-
ton of the telegram, Mrs. Lewis to-
day submitted to one of the most blis-
tering interviews ever given by a pub
lie woman in Kansas and brought to
question the good purpose OF both
Miss Trax and Mrs. Latimer.
The theory that women fight best
among themselves is given weight in
the interview which Mrs. Lewis ap-
proved today when told that Miss
Trax and Mrs. Latimer were on their
way to Kansas and would work under
directions OF the congressional union.
Not only did Mrs. Lewis. who is a
member of the state educational ad-
ministratiOn board, question the sim
cerity and good purpose OF the two
suffrage missionaries to Kansas, but
she delivered an arraignment against
MIS-. OuVcT DclIHOHl VI ANCW
York that will probably travel back to
Broadway-and Mrs. Lewis indicated
that she rather hoped it might.
II notice by the morning papers
that the fighting suffragettes, Miss
Trax and Mrs. Latimer, who have ar
rived in Kansas City to create pOliti-
cal discord in Kansas announce that
they are under the protecting Para
disc Feather Of Mrs. Oliver III. p. Bel
cojd Mrs T.oWia with the most
genuine display of scorn.
Then this for Mrs. Belmont:
Mrs. Belmont" sarcastically re-
marked Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Belmont is
the only woman in America who is
prominent in the advancement of suf-
militant. Militancy and aggressiveness
must have distorted her sense of val
ues. Otherwise she would not send
women into state where the congress
sional candidates on all three tickets
are pledged to national suffrage, when
there is such need of work for the edu-
cation Of states whose men are not yet
developed highly enough to be just to
women"
Mrs. Belmont may take that state
ment into her boudoir and think it over.
Miss Trax and Mrs. Latimer may wire
the Kansas woman's greetings to the
New York militant. Mrs. Lewis-truly
Kansan and with a mind Of her own as
TO the affairs Of men and women-cares
not.
National Administration Policy.
After she had expressed her opinion
of Mrs. Belmont's judgment. Mrs. Lew
is told Of the attitude of the national
administration toward the rights OF
women as she saw it.
II remember the late wife of our
president, winsome and sweet as a girl
wearing about her the atmosphere OF
womanliness and culture" continued
Mrs. Lewis. Then I think of all the
desolation her death must have brought
p her husbands heart. 1t seems to me
an unseemly thing for militant women
to begin the persecution of the presi-
has offended certain women. They are
too narrow to be considerate of those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

Estate Combination Ranges at d. H.
Forbes ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25
Caronia on sandy Hook.

<ossseSsS
New York, Sept. 25.-The Cunard
liner Caronia, now an auxiliary British
cruiser. painted steel gray and with
big guns showing fore and aft, steamed
off Sandy Hook this morning. For
this vicinity but today was the first
time that observers ashore had seen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-25

You'n do better work with Devoe
SON no Ka1s.if1 savenue---Adw -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

make amateurs; they make liars"
has been the leader.
A year ago a movement was
started to organize a'>~subsidiary
major league composed entirely of
college men under college coaches, to
play on major league grounds while
the major league teams were away.
The response to this was amazing.
More than 300 college baseball play
ers applied for chances to play
in that league. College athletes of
the past praised the plan, and scores
of them frankly admitted that they
had played for money in spite of
rules, during their entire college ca
reers.
With Harvard, Yale, Princeton and
other big Eastern schools openly ad-
vocating summer baseball, it looks
as if the colleges of the country will
at last abandon the hypocritical sys-
TEN that has failed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

cost money, and if a man has FAM
lily it is not cheap and he can't ex-
pect to save money if he's going to
throw open all the windows of the
bedrooms. The cold comes into the
bedroom and goes under the door of
the bedroom into the kitchen and the
sittingroom. The whole house gets
cold and it costs him twice as much
for coal if he is going to fight off the
consumption. work at the Deering
works of the International Harves-
ter Company. Ihave been examined
by a doctor; all Of us are. All the
time they tell us at the shop to have
plenty of fresh air in the house to
keep off the consumption, If l am
going to have more fresh air in my
house l got to have more pay or go
into debt. 7. w.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
THE OPINIONS OF THE
PEOPLE
WHO PAYS THE BILLS?

WHO PAYS The BILLS!
To the Editor:
notice in the papers that no spe-
cial effort will be made to get a big
collection in the churches on GO
to-Church Sunday AS this move
ment must require great deal of
money to pay for advertising and
other items, it would be interesting
to know where the cash comes from
or how the bills are to be paid. Will
the management consent to. make
public the amount and sources of its
incomes and it's expenditures?
Theodor Johnson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Seeing the letter in The Day Book
about some person wanting to know
what tongue in a shoe is used for.
Well, tell that person that the tongue
in a shoe is to hide the color of his
socks. Tell him next time he buys
pair of shoes to ask for a pair with
out any tongue in them.
A Steady Reader and a Shoemaker.