davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
OFFICIALS MUST
PAY LICENSE FEE
Warden Sanders Request for Remit
lance Of Tax Is Overruled by
49,


State Council.
The state executive council yester-
day ruled that it cannot refund reg.
istration fees for autos as requested
by Warden J. c. Sanders OF the Fort
Madison penftentiary. It also ruled
that the state must register its ma
chimes Just as individuals are re-
quired to do, says the Register and
Leader.
Warden Sanders, acting on the in
structions OF the council, registered
four autos in use at his institution,
paying in the sum Of $46.44. One ma
chine which had been used more than
four years was registered at half
rate. ..
It is said that many cities OF the
state, including Des Moines, have not
paid registration fees for autos now
in use. It is asserted that in Des
Moines a number Of cars are used by
the park and street departments
which are subject to registration,
but which do not carry a license
number. The law exempts munich
pal machines which are used for po-
lice duty and ambulances but 1t does
not permit any other machines to go
unregistered, 1t Is said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
A Notable Scoop

The superiority Of tho United
Press associations telegraph
and cable service over that Of
the other news collecting agen.
clos was strIkIngiy demonstrat.
cd yesterday whom the papers
served by the United Press fur.
nished their readers the news
Of the death Of tho pope sew
eral hours ahead Of all com
petItors. Tho Daily Gate City
printed The news twenty.four
hours ahead Of any other keo-
kuk paper and twelve hours
ahead Of the morning papers. II
was notable scoop. The Daily
Gate City takes the full leased
wire service Of the United Press
and has been a patron for about
three years for this excellent
report which 10 making the
newspaper publishers all over
the country cit up and take
notice. "The world do move
and tho United Press moves
with the world. The exclusive
news Of the death Of such q
prominent character as the
pope caused many to appreciate
40 they never have before the
strength, reliability and prompt
ness Of the United Press SER
vice and to compliment this
paper for holding membership
In such an active organization.
Attempts will be made to die
credit the important beat ae-
compilshed by the United Press
but such efforts will prove un-
avaiiine and make those who
attempt them ridiculous In the
eyes Of the public, which appre-
cIates enterprise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
CITY NEWS.
Sherwood for harness repairs.
.ChOfce fresh catfish at IOa Han.

Sherwood for harness repairs.
Choice fresh catfish at Jos. Hau
bert's, 700 Main street.
lodge, No. LOG. B. P. o. e., tonight at
8 o'clock, Elks hall. Sixth and Blon.
deau streets. Visitors invited.
The Gate City did not get scooped
on the death of Pope Plus so apollo.
gies and explanations are not required.
That task is left for the other papers
which were beaten twenty-four hours.
Order your gasoline fiat irons from
Chas. Moesch, Hilton Road. r. l.
Eat at Hotel Iowa Sunsay. Reg.
uIar tabloid dinner only SOC.
DR.. Lapsley has moved to the
second floor OF the Masonic Temple
building, Seventh and Blondeau SITS.
Masonic: Special meeting of
Eagle lodge No. II, A. F. & A. NJ, z
O'Clock, Friday evening, August 81,
1914. Work on 3rd degree. visiting
brethren fraternally invited. BY order
of the w. NJ. s. u. Johnston, secre-
tary.
Save money when you tuy har-
ness and ibuggies at Sherwood's, FOB
Main.
An article in this issue by H. G
Wells. which recently appeared in
the Chicago Tribune and New York
World, is republished in The Gate
City through the courtesy OF the New
York World. The attention OF The
Gate City was called to the article by
a Keokuk lady who read and appre-
ciated the force OF Mr.. Wells argu-
ment. 1t is strong article and
worthy of careful reading.
Eat at Hotel Iowa Sunday. Regu.
lar tabloid dinner only SOC.
Fresh fish OF all kinds. J. w.
Echle, 1928 Main. Phone 1889.
M. G. Dadant, secretary OF the
Hamilton chautauqua, In letter to
The Gate City, expresses the appre-
citation Of the Hamilton chautauqua
organization for our kindness in help
ing them make the chautauqua this
year success. In point Of attendance
and the excellance Of program 1t was
very successful. The managers have
already over seven hundred tickets
bargained for for the coming year.
The Gate City is pleased with the re-
port that Secretary Dadant makes
and also takes pleasure in receiving
from him appreciation Of the work OF
The Gate City which had staff cor
respondent on the ground during tho
entire meeting.
Buy Ferndell olives and pickles
at 1mmegart's, FOG Main. Phone 43.
Regular meeting OF Puckechetuck
encampment No. Z, I. o. o. F. at
Odd Fellows hall at o'clock tonight.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited
to attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
Spare Moments

What do you do with your spare
moments? Do you use them to
better yourself, or do you use
them for a good timer"
You have ambitions. every intel
Igent person has. Why don't you
show the world what you can do?
Are you waiting for something to
turn up that will give You promo
ton? That Is mighty uncertain.
You may be waiting thirty years
from now for something to turn up
and your best days are past. Then
what will you do when you realize
your life has been . failure? When
you go down the street, look
around and you can see examples
OF people who have been waiting
for something to turn up. Ask
them and they will tell you where
they made their mistakes.
Make use Of your spare moments
by training yourself for better
position. Make your own opror-
tunities. Show the business world
yOU oI0 q AAv0 OASS 1AOA kAOy " 4AA
receive you with open arms.
Make something out of yourself.
Make up your mind at once.
Take one moment now, and sum
up the number of hours you are
actually wasting each day. Many
Of our most prominent men OF this
country have won their distinction
by making use OF their spare
moments.
Call at our school, we win be
glad to talk It over with you and
show how you can better yourself
by using your spare moments.
You will not obligate yourself by
accepting this invitation.
Lake Cooper Institute
Successors to
Keokuk Business College
Phone 1924. Seventh and Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-20
SERVIAN PRISONERS.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ROME Aug. 1o.-Advlees from
serajevo state that the Austrian com
manders have ordered that ServIan
prisoners be carried on all military
trains and they are to be executed
should the servans endeavor to
wreck the trains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Nelson recntIv bas
published a beautiful tribute To- her
mother, Mrs Sarah Branch O'Keefe.
whose death has removed oneN of the
most interesting and highly valued
members from the Atlanta woman's
t'ioneer Society Mrs Nelson's sketch
OF her mother is very timely, as The
Mothers Book for the Pioneer Society
Is well under way by the originator. Miss
Sarah Ruff, N-''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
East Point

NHRS. HENRY MATTHEWS moved
this week into the new bungalow
built by W. w Taylor, on Forest
avenue
John Malone has accepted a position
in Texas, where he will make his home
Mrs E. e. Stanf1eld. of Opelika, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. G. w. Garner
on Hamilton avenue
Mrs. A. J.. Mccoy and little son, An
drew. are visiting relatives in Nor
cross.
Miss Lille May Barfeld, of Conley
Ga, is the guest Of relatives in East
Point.
Mrs E. L. Murphy entertained at a
spend the day party Tuesday at her
home on Thompson avenue, her guests
including Miss Maude George, of Nor
row; Miss Lucille Hine, of Forest Park;
Miss Myrtle Murphy. of Admission, and
Mrs. G. NJ. Murphy, Mrs Charles
Thompson and l.. V. Shelnut, of East
Point
Miss Bradley of Fort Mitchell. Ala,
Is the guest of her sister Mrs. H. G.
Matthews.
Mrs f. NJ Maddox has returned from
Cincinnati, where she spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Martin.
The East Point Womans Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the clubrooms
on Main street. After a short business
meeting, a literary program was rem
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Barfeld. of Jack
sonville, Fla, are the guests of relatives
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Decatur

MISS LIZZIE KATE MOBLEY. of
Social Circle, spent last week as
the guest of Miss Miriam Smith
deal
Mrs. c. A. Whitehead entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday morning
MISS Geraldine Hood, of Commerce. IL
the guest of Miss Eva Towers.
Mrs; Philip Harrison, of New York.
VINO mas been the guest of Mr.. and
MIS-, w. 5. Ansley, returned home Wed
Miss Annie Laurie Flake has returned
from a short stay in Conyers
Mrs. John Scott entertained the Young
LADIES' AZ les Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
RIPLEY who have spent several weeks
in Aiken, S. c., have returned home
Miss Hattie Thompson has returned
from Charlotte and is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. N S. Gambler and Miss Nell
Gambler viii return next week from
Clearwater, Fla, where they have spent
Miss Helen Howard and Miss Lucia
Massie, of Atlanta, were the guests of
Miss Cora Graves Sunday
Miss Ruth Evans has returned to
Waynesboro. after spending a short time
as the guest of Mrs, Ruth Pattillo,
w. f.. Dawson Of The Savannah
Press. was the recent guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. X p. Cunningham
Miss Katherine Mable is the guest of
friends in Concord. Ca
Dr. G. b. Mott and family will leave
IN short time for their summer home
at Charleston.
Mrs. Margaret Ramspeck, who has
spent the past year as the guest of her
daughters Mrs Eugene Thomas, of New
York, and Mrs, Ross Harper, of Phla-
delphia! is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. McCrary.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, OF Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of Mrs, K w. Kirk
patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. .Haines have
moved into their new home at oak
hurst
Miss Nell Brightwel returned to her
home In Athens Wednesday after
spending several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. H. a. Kimbal
Miss Margaret Hagan. Of Atlanta.
was the recent guest Of Miss Adeline
Milledge.
Mrs Homer McAfee and Mrs John
l. Scott viii leave in a short time to
visit relatives IN Thomasvlle.
Miss Reed. of Atlanta. was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T.. L. Nivefs last sun
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
KirRWOOd

" WEDDING of interest. was that
IA OF Miss Marguerite West, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. West, to
w. Harry Rossman. of Kirkwood, which
took place March rs az Tnglesde, the
ceremony having been performed by Dr.
NJ. c. Miller. The couple will make
their home in Kirkwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Giles, who
have been visiting Mrs. Fleming left
last week to visit relatives In Nashville
on their return they will be at home in
Mrs. +. ]. Corley, Of Marietta, and
Miss Pauline Corley, who has recently
returned from Florida, have been visit
ing Mrs. Lewis Rogers on Howard
street
Messrs William and Joe Tillinghast
left last Thursday for ocean View
Miss, where they were called on ac-
count Of the death Of their uncle, Phil
lip Hollingsworth.
Mrs. W. A. Fleming was hostess for
the Sewing Club last week Miss Kate
Green will entertain the club next
Thursday AFTERNOON
Mrs Ii c. Watson and Mrs Park left
"Wednesday for Augusta, where they
were called by the illness OF their father
Mr. and Mrs DeLeon, of Cuba, are at
home on Howard street
bLrs. Marion Kiser and children and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
In }tll7eR[AILIIddfCIEVIBDQ8

they promote. the public is with them
heart and soul.
The Georgia pageant will be given in
June. Many of the most prominent men
and women in the city will take part,
some of them wearing garments that
have figured in events of Importance in
history,
MRS. JOHN A. PERDUE, regent of
the Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton, and prominent in other clubs and
societies, win be hostess at q Colonial
tea to be given by the women of the
Christian Church Friday afternoon
April 8, between 3 and o'clock, at her
home in Edgewood avenue.
There will be a program of old-fash-
Toned songs by well known singers, who
will appear In quaint costumes. Girls
in Colonial dresses will serve refresh
ments during the afternoon
The entertainment will be given for
the elderly members of the church, and
will add greatly to the interest of the
social life of the week.
THE Woman's Relief Corps will give
an entertainment Thursday, April
2, at the home of Mrs. Albert
Wood on Euclid avenue. The en-
tertainment will embody in its program
suggestions OF the April Fool idea. A
picture contest will be one of the modes
of enjoyment, and there will be must
cal program, recitatiops, and refresh
ments TO add to the pleasure Of the &C.
casion.
The last meeting of the relief corps
was held at the residence of Mrs. Bai-
ley, and carried with it a program OF
music. Rotations and a contest which
was followed by refreshments.
TT HE Eighth Ward Suffrage League
will organize league in every
ward of the city, beginning at
once, and inaugurate a vigorous cam
paign to promote the suffrage move
ment in the city. This league also has
taken out a State charter, and will in
the future be identified with the ma
tional association. in this way having
recognition in the International Suf-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
HE Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
Intinn ir orni,,nr IL. liz. -. a.....A

THE Joseph Habersham Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, is going to give the great
Georgia pageant. suggested by The Sun
day American nearly a year ago in these
columns. The Georgia pageant is being
planned on a gigantic scale, and will be
one of the most beautiful and spectacu-
lar entertainments ever given by local
organization.
To have selected Georgia as the theme
OF the pageant shows a fine discrimi-
nation, for there is no other subject
that can be so beautifully staged In
the days of the colony there were pic
turesque Highlanders from Scotland
with the Mackintoshes afterwards
called McIntosh) as leaders, and Indians
with their feathers, beads and paint;
Salzburgers, honest, direct and SIM
pie; French peOple. with their airy per-
sifiage and lacS ruffles; and General
James OglethoIpe, John and Charles
Wesley and the charming social con-
tlngent from Yamacraw that made the
life of South Georgia merry with song
and laughter
OF course there should be Spaniards in
the pageant, for Bloody Marsh, on st.
Simons Island was at one time thronged
with Spanish soldiers and there could
be the old fort, and a reproduction of
the crude houses built for the residents
at Savannah.
Then, there should be the time of the
Indian wars, and the old plantation
scenes in the negro quarters where the
slaves were we'll cared for and were
happy, and then the War Between the
States should follow, succeeded by the
burial of slavery which took place
right here in Atlanta on Peachtree
street. and then scenes from the Span
ish-American war, when the State
troops left for Cuba, and gallant Captain
Elliott was the first to fall on San Juan
hill.
There is an unlimited field for express
sion in this proposed Georgia pageant.
and the ladies who have it in charge
have a splendid opportunity to make it
the most spectacular production ever
given by local talent in the State.
During the regency of Mrs. John A.
Perdue the Joseph Habersham Chapter
has done some noted things. The So
ciety has added largely to the social
life of Atlanta, and. in every enterprise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
HdpeViIIe

THhe Missionary Society was ten
dered a reception Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs j. d.
Humphries on Fulton avenue.
James Montgomery, who received IN
jures while playing baseball at ilVer-
side Academy, has recovered SUFFICIENT
~ to be moved to the home of his aunt
Mrs. c. +. Hunnicutt, on Central ave-
nue..
Miss FANNIE Tolar left Monday for
Naldosta, where she will make her
home with her grandmother.
Miss EXa Smith, of Macon, was the
recent guest of relatives here.
Mrs Leslie Cox will entertain her
bridge club at her home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Eugene Kimball has been con-
fined to her room for the past week with
Willis Moore, who is attending school
a Stone Mountain, spent the weekend
at home
Mrs. II. T. Montgomery, Of Tampa, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F.
HunniCutt.
Mrs Matte Wilson, Of Jasper Ala,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Estes. on Central avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Oakland City

NAR. AND MRS. A. P, MORGAN are
w spending some time at Fort My
ers, Fla.
Mrs. Ben Upshaw is the guest of her
mother. Mrs. |. N. Ragsdale
Miss Lollie Belle Ward entertained
the members of the Baraca- Philathes
classes Friday night at her home on
Avon avenue. About 90 young people
were present.
j. r. Lawhon is in st. Louis.
Miss Virginia Withers and Miss Grace
Armand were the guests of Miss Ine2
Thomason during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. White Will soon
move into their new bungalow on Law
ton street.
Miss Annie Helms was the weekend
guest of Miss Pearl Marchman.
Miss May Belle Cherry has been the
guest of her grandmother Mrs. j. c,
Withers. 80.
Miss Lilly Bomar has been the guest
of her brother Joe Bomar.
Emzelle Fuller, of Birmingham is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fuller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
OdRhurSt

THE Library Committee of the Oak
hurst Civic League gave an en-
tertainment at the school audito-
rum Friday night for the benefit of the
school library There was a large at
tendance.
Mrs. NJ E. Combs has returned to her
home in Locust Grove, after spending
several days with Mrs. j, Fl. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Eldridge have
moved into their new home on Winter
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. McCrary were Wis
itors in Oakhurst during the week.
Miss Gertrude Langston has recently
moved into her new home on Madi-
son avenue.
Mrs Cawhern is i'll at her home on
Winter avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Miss Ellen Kiser spent the day with
Mrs. Charles Martin.
Mr.. Hall. who has been spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. James Steel,
has returned to Atlanta.
An entertainment was given Friday
evening at the Oakhurst School for the
benefit of the school library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
College PARK
ARS. HENRY THORNTON was
vi hostess to the Sewing Club Friday
. afternoon

afternoon
Miss Mary Goodrum, of Newman, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. l. c. Nc
Crory.
Mrs. Lowndes Connally entertained at
luncheon Thursday for the members of
the "Forty-two" Club.
C. T, Myers left Friday for Tampa,
Fla
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson is improving
from a recent illness at a sanitarium.
The Woman's Club held its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
rlubroom at Cox College, Mrs. Hansell
Jackson, chairman of home economics,
presiding The speaker for the after
noon, DR.. r. r. DAILY, gave an interest
Ing talk on the Care of the Child. A
musical program was rendered by Miss
es Louise and Glennie Watkins.
Mrs. Baynard Willingham has return
I'd from a visit to Triton.
James II. Diets, of New Orleans, IS
visiting his sister Mrs. r. NJ Redding.
Mrs. j. P. Hickman, of Philadelphia,
Is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Wick
ersham.
Miss Emma Jones has returned from
Kentucky.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church will give a talent
tea. Thursday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. Dorsey Osborn on John Calvin ave-
nue..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

r HE oldest woman's club in Atlanta,
the History Glass. will celebrate
its thirtieth birthday some time
near April 20.
1.-The History Glass" said one of its
members, was organized when woman's
clubs were unknown in Atlanta. 1t was
organized for the purpose of study, and
we took the name History Glass because
1t seemed the most unpretentious name
ton from some of the men in the fami-
lies of some of the members at that
time, for they thought the getting to-
gether of women in clubs was a rather
forward movement.
Our method of study was rather
primitive in the beginning. We were
earnest, though, and the club grew and
prospered, and has lived and fiourished
for more than quarter of a century"
On its twenty fifth anniversary, the
History Glass celebrated with a birthday
party, and since that time has not en-
tertained. The forthcoming party will
be something different from anything
the class has given in the past and will
be characterized by several humorous
features that will be embodied in the
program.
There are twenty members in the His
tory Class Mrs. Edward Brown is the
president, and Mrs. julius Brown, Mrs
Joseph Burke, Mrs. James II. Gilbert
and others haye held that high office.
During the past few years the class
has been studying the drama, beginning
with The Greek and leading up to the
modern drama, but having completed
chat program of study will select some
thing different for the coming year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

gia Woman's Suffrage League will meet
at Carnegie Library with Mrs. Francis
Whitesides, the president, in the chair.
At the last meeting the question of get
ting out a State charter was discussed,
and to accomplish that the league has
been active during the past week.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14

8erItrrbene tbat iib pabreno oes gn
renfrieses aIs gefeblsbober elmer ao
lunioltrnppe. Die nls .grobaft's I
Sorie" bcfonut mar, berpor. III
fpnroe i'm Sabre 1889 sebcren.
Yaul SeidaneI pcrnn
gIiift.
8aris, 13. Oe5enlber. YauI De
ibaneI, Der Spreher in Der fransoii'
ihen 0eputirtenfammer, lpuroe anl
Soniiag aeleeentlib eincs slutonlo-
billtnfoQs in Disqualification in
Deportemcnt gre ct 2oire, nn aopi
berlest. Die 8erlebutg lit iebodj
nid)t erniter glrt uno Der 8erlingliidie
Siirftc in tpenigen Gagen tpieoer pol
Zig beraciteQt iein.
g efannter sc ebi5iner ge,
tor ben.
Yoris, 10. 9ejenber. Charles
Yerier, Ser erdiioent Der irau3oiiiden
slfaoerie Der glerSte, lit am Sonntag
geItorben. Gr iuitroe i'm Sabre 1886
eeborer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-14
0as gladlmittaasfpnssrt.

Selbit bas auansenebm. gDtttsl
bate ben Gntbuiiasmus Der Sonntag
na6mi.tassiOnSsrt gein9er nitt 81
bdmpfsn Uermott, xnn aud gu ben
ssitrigen Son5srt mar bic Wufitbau.
ipisoer bis auf bsn leBfen plab BE-
ieBi. Der erit. 1lo.ift beg Sr6eIters
9err Ritolaus Eouloufis tpirfts dls
SOliit hno bas pon ibrn nit benz Or.
DIETER gu Gsb0r sebrdfte wlo3ari.
i6. aon5trt mar bic @Ian5nnmmsr
oss Ra4mitiuss. llnsemsin anipres
9snb mar aud Die 5ellmsrsbsrgerits
aompoiitioH sgalIbtne", fir Strei,
der, 9arfs, gub unb 1pmpdnp. Bees
tboDsn, Wogner, MaFsnei, @risa uno
Strdub psrbOliiGnbisten bas g3rDs
erdmm, nit bem bos Sr1sitsr unb
lsln Oirigent. aaptlImeiiter Dr.grnJt
pisSsr ebre etnlesien.