davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

BRENNAN-At Orange, n. J., August
80, 1914 Ann Brennan, daughter Of the
late Thomas and Mary Brennan tnee
White).
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vifed to attend the funeral from her
late residence, 78 william street, on
Wednesday, September ?, at o'clock,
High Mass " Requiem viii be offered
for the repose of her soul. Interment
IN st. Johns Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31

CRANE-At Plainfeld, n. J., on Sunday,
August 80, 1914, Gertrude Elinor Crane
nee Bachellerl. wife Of Obadiah ID.
Crane, aged As years.
Services at her late residence, ~
Westervelt avenue, Plainfleld, N. j., on
"wednesday, September 2, at 2 p. m.
Interment at Falrmount Cemetery, New
ark, N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-31
CEMETERIES
Glendale Cemetery

Franklin av. and Joralemon St. Bloomfield,
N. J. Best located and finest kept. with par
petual to lot owners sc; plots of 4
graves $50 up: single graves. sic. Phone
1853 Bloomfield.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Die blDbe, b0sartige 8atbolifen-

Die bl6be, b6sarti9e &atboltfen'
bette in inherent 9anoe bat cine nele
g1ftige 6rudt berporgebratbt, Den
Toridlag, einen als Enhancement
XVI" be5eibneten 3rriab gu Ser Ser
foiiung ser Ser. Staaten, BEN @ab-
lern CUR Mb1timmr1ng por5nlegen.
Gieier 3uiat, pom Menaces@eiit &C.
trogen, be5tpedt nidts @eringeres als
DIE Nnsrottl1ng ser Yfarrl6ulen, Die
Mbld'offung oes Golibats oeS &lerus>
) Sic 0ispemirl1ng aaer SroenSmitglie-
Der bon ibren @eliib0en, Die @ertrei-
bung ser Seiuiten, Ii. a. nj. Dteier
@orihlag miro, mie sic ~Mmerifa"
mittbeilt, sur 3eit ourb Sic Yolt Der
breitet, uno Sos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lit, baB es bier5ulanoe Elm Nublif11m
gibt, oas lolde gr5eugniile oeS &atbo<
lifenballes nit 8egeiiterung auf-
nimmt u1o iid) bemiibt, iolden Gor=
idldgen @eietesfraft 5u peridaffen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

marc 5el6ebert @h @GA @ection
36-125-33, 5pring SIN, $500.
Solepb grfor6 un6 Srou an @oB
'5baD, 1beil bon 2ots / mn6 2, 8lod
18, 5auf Centre, $1,000.
Sobn MeDmann u. a. an 8eter
@epmann, unbertbeilter 40 bon 80.
100 Ncres bon @@A @gA, Sec.
ton 28-124-33, @pring SIN, 1888.
@ilbelmina @eber an Niholaus
@otidebor, MQ8A M@A, Section 25>
1882, 3ion, $1,400.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

Sobn Stod u. a. an Sobn 80.
6e1eis, Cots un6 2 ilno nor6li6 80,
II SUB 2ot 3, 8Iof 1, Solos Cub.
bon @lof 9, 81. Soieph $1437.
8. g. 9. Solution 9ono 60. an
|st. Morp's aird)e 51 Mlbonp, 2ots
1, 2, 3, A, 5, 6, z, 10, II un6 12,
Nlod :, 9ots 1, 2, 3, is, H. 49,
10, 90 unb 81, 8lod z, 600 800.
gu Soloinfor6, $3.50.
Soiepb Ybilipief an ct. Marp's
@emeinoe, &oloinforo, 9ots 8 uno 8,
8lod 1, 500. 800. gu S%oloingfor6,
$500.
Sobn g. 8enien un6 Irau on Sat,
tie Neuman - bon Cots 4, 5, 6, IL,
Is un6 Is, 8lod 6, 8eiHi6e 800. ct.
CLOUD, 1910.
@attie Ne1man an Mnna &ollman,
2ots 4, 5 un6 6, 8lod 6, @eitii6e
800. ct. CLOUD, $3.50.
Security 5tate 8unf Of Eapnes=
billie an gln1ar 81. Sdmttt, 2ots z,
8, 9, 10, ii nn6 IL, 8lod 9, @ain5
$3.50, to E%opnesbi0e, $1,000.
SSoiepb $. @raD un6 6rau an So
lepb &riiger, 2ots 9 nn6 10, 8lod 48,
Solo @pring, $685..
Tbereia &Ieboin an &anna Self
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
fer, Got 4, 8Iod 2, ct. Stepbens,

fer, Got 4, 8lod 2, ct. Stepbens,
$50.
Ole 6. @ig an CHARLES Soitrub,
9h S@A, @ectton Is un6 NgA
1854 @ection -22.124-35, Mortb
Sort, 50, ZOO.
Ole yQe un6 5rau an Sobn Sda.
fer 2ot 4, Blof 4, Mnberion an @oe's
Nb6ition 3u Wrooten, $3.50.
Beter st. Sbielmar un6 6rau an
Ebomas s. 9ebop s@A SWA, Sec.
3 un6 @gA MWA, @ection 10,124.
20, ct. CLOUD, $4,000.
gq Torrance u. a. at Sobn 5te-
pbens, 2ot 5, 8lod SO, Curtis GUT
pept $500.
2ubbert SO. @er3ema un6 6rau att
@e6eon Tortier, Cots II, 12 un6 13,
8lof 1, 8eu un6 Smitb's M66ition,
$500.
Soiepb Munbbuber uno Srmu an
@otbar6 Seinen @h @@A, Section
IS, un6 MgA 5WA nn6 gh 81
1914, @ec. 36=124=33, Spring Sin,
$1,400.
%. 80. Sole nn6 5ron an 5re6.
Smiginsfp, 5@A S@A Section IS.
1922, Yopnesbile> $725.
@enrp @otfott mn6 6rm1 an Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06

&atte oie nn1eritaniide 8reiie, I'M Sn.
terelle bes orlgemeinen 6rieoens, IT,
re Yflid)t ut Sen leBten poar Sabren
'erfiiat, inbem iie auf Die @efabr bin'
mies, Die NIT elmer Iold)en Sebe Der.
bl1nben, bdtten oie Boltbebor6en NIT
oemielben gifer DEN confellioneuen
6rieben beidiibt, NIT Dem Tie auf
llebertretungen ser 2otteriegeiebe
fabn6en, Damn baltte es nie 10 meit
fon1men fonnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Megierungslot 4, MGA MagA Sec.

Megierungslot 4, MGA MWA Gee.
t-124-3O, $1,000.
Sobanna &anion an g. 6. @dau'
Bile, gh 5@A Sec. 8,124.30, $3.50.
@ermam &omib an @am1el 9.
Mobiion, M1h MgA Sec. Is uno
@@A S@A Sec. 10-126-31, @rain,
$4,000.
@enrp 10tfott un6 Srau an Ser
marc Menfer SWA @gA uno @g
"A Guy, Sec. 34-125-33, @robe,
$4,000.
BERNARD @enter unh Sruu an
&enrp D0tfott Gh @gA N8A,
@ec. 2-124=33, Spring SIN, 5000.
Sarteu @roS. 60. an Mlon3a Green
Ibeil bon 9ot 81, Eomniite Of Cor
ten, $3.50.
See un6 @ingerp 60. an S. 8or.
geroing n g., 9ots II un6 IL,
|@lod 26, So1tf Centre nn6 Ebeil
BON glod Is, &obbins un6 Menoel-
Bats M66ition, Sal1f Centre, $4,000.
Mop 6. @ale uno @atte an Chris.
g. @er1tem Sbeil bon 9@Am Sec.
9=122-32, 8apnespine, $3.50.
SsSobr @aufmann un6 5raa1 an
Sobn 6eneis, Got T. 8lod 2, 2oio's
9. M06ition, ct. Soiepb $136.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
Kinder 9ohrolor
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS r RIA
@runbei9entbnms=
mbertra9uu9en.

Soiepb Serbaar an &ermann q.
&oifer, NBA M@A unb SgA
N8A Sec. 18=125-32, un6 SH
M2s 5MA S@h uno 5@A sc
II. Sec. 12-125-33, @rope, MgA
9agA Gee. 13-125-33, @rope> &c.,
900.
Sobn 8. 9uuiban u,ro Trou an
6irlt Sectional 8anf, Gong Brairie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
@altet Cure 2eber tbatis tudbrenb ser
Commemorate - Tolep Gatbar-
tic Sablette fit trage 2eber
unO &erfopfnnq

mno @eritopfmng
IS %iibertrifft alles, mie raid So.
leD @atbartic 3ablette Cure 2eber
beleben n16 6ie nnber6aulidfeit ber-
treiben. Seen 0l6bam, 8inberlep,
5eras, fagt: Golep gotbartic Sablette
iin6 baS bette 2aratip, 6as i6 ie ge-
broudte. Sic nebmen 6en H1at BON
Golomel. @eiun6, ~arfregen6 un6 rei-
nigenb. &ein &neifen. Gin Comfort
fir itarf gebaute Berionen. Sci al
Ien @an6lern in ct. CLOUD. - Mn=
apinp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-06
GteQe ocinht.

9entldes Mao6en iudt Stelle als
9onsbalterin in Ser Nahe bon ct.
Glou6, am lieb1ten o1f 6em 9an6e.
Moreiie: so. &C., ryfor65tern," ct.
CLOUD, Minn. 1921
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
Meat Investigation.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Jan. 6.-Prof. IL.
W. Mumford. of the university of Hin
ols has been appointed member OF
committee Of experts to investigate
the present unsatisfactory meat pro-
auction in the United States. Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Houston made the
appointment with DR.. b. I. Galloway,
assistant secretary of agriculture, as
chairman.
The work OF the committee will cen
Ter largely upon the study of economic
questions involved in transportation
and slaughter of hogs and the market
ing OF meat. AS the first step, the
committee will investigate the changes
within the last two or three decides,
winch have increased the cost of pro-
auction, and the Capitalization Of the
meat industry.
taking up the public lands, the Ell
lect OF the capacity of the range, es-
peclally on the remaining public lands
and forest reserves. with. view of
suggesting laws for making public
lands more available for cattle raj Ing
VIII be considered by the commission
Inc economic possibilities In com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Chcaply Made at
Home. Saves You 90.

This plan makes a pint of cough
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost in
slant relief and usually conouers an
ordinary cough in "a hours. This is
partly due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. It is
pleasant to take-children like it. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough, spasmodic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21s ounces Of Pinex (flftv
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly.
Take teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing elements. Other
preparations will not work in this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared it to thousands of house
wives in the United States and Canada
which explains WHY the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for you. If not
send to The Pincx Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
Is Not oyercroMded.

CAMPAIGN, H.. Jan. 6.-That the
teaching profession is still not over
crowded is indicated by the fact that
the University of Illinois, though it
annually graduates 500 persons cal
able of filling pedagogic positions, re-
lceives more requests for teachers than
ii can fill.
During the past year the university
was asked to recommend teachers for
high school, normal, college or uni
tversity, 784 times. Illinois alone sent
459 requests, and nearly every other
state sent more than one. A few from
China and Japan were also placed.
The largest demand is for teachers
IN English; the second largest for
superintendent Principals and super
yisors are next.
In English, history and the Ian
guages the supply equals and at times
exceeds the demand. OF instructors in
the sciences, manual training and
commercial subjects, the supply is
not adequate.
! OF the list of graduates more than
three-fourths at graduation enroll their
names with a committee at the uni
iversity for recommendation. The
rest secure employment independent
| of the university aid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
THE FAST MAIL ON
THE BURLINGTON"
Stared Almost Thirty Years Ago and
Hrs Grown to Large Proper
tons Since That Time.

Some thirty years ago the Burling-
ton route instituted its fast mail
service between Chicago and Omaha,
says the Burlington Gazette Previous
to that time all the mail was carried
on passenger trims. The fist fast
mail equipment was painted white
and the dash of the train through
the country was a real sensation.
When first installed the train arr we'd
here about o'clock in the morning.
The time has steadily been reduced
until its arrival is at 6:10 O'Clock in
the morning, over two hours ear ier
than when the train was put on Chi.
cago Is still the same distance from
Burlington, but improvements have
constantly been added to locomotives
adding to their speed-making pro
clivities. Cutting off two hours time
in dash of 205 miles Is quite a fea'
and the Burlington route points with
pride to the record of this mail train
which invariably Is on time. 1t has
kept the government mail contract by
sheer merit of performance and will
continue to keep it as long as Uncle
Sam desires his mail hustled across
! the country with the greatest expedt
ticn. 1t Is interesting to look ah eaG
twenty years or even ten years an5
contemplate how much time will BIS
sliced from the fast mail' schedule
between Chicago and Burlington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
SENDING GIRLS
TO EVIL PLACES
Employment Offices and Theatrical
Booking Agencies Are to
be Investigated.

tuhlted Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
CHICAGO, Jan. Charges that a
number of Chicago employment Of
noes and theatrical booking agencies
nave sent young girls to disorderly
houses and questionable cafes, were
probed by the Illinois board Of labor
commissioners.
charges by twenty year old cab
faret singer that Chicago booking Of
flee sent her to questionable resort
In New Orleans started the inquiry.
Complaint against an employment
agency allege that girls were sent to
Greek restaurants for immoral pur-
poses.
In our Saturday night raid, we OBJ
tanned 1,500 contracts from theatrical
booking agencies said T. ]. Knight,
superintendent of state employment
bureaus. I'm number Of cases We
discovered that girls had been book
3ed to appear in questionable resorts.
We intend to revoke the charters OF
some of these, turn the proprietors
over to the state courts on charges of
wandering and where interstate traffic
l.s disclosed give the results OF the In
ivestigation to federal authorities"
Questionable cafes and resorts in
New Orleans, Milwaukee, Indianapolis
and Peoria obtained cabaret perform
ers from Chicago booking agencies,
knight charges. A girl violinist who
was booked to play at Peoria cafe
but refused after she had visited the
place, was to be one of the witnesses
this afternoon. The labor commission
organized in the forenoon by electing
James T. Patterson Of Chicago, chair
man, and Patrick H. Hart Of Spring,
field. secretary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
MRS. N. +. KING JR.
PASSED AWAY
Al the Family Residence Last Even.
ing After Long
Period of
illness.
WAS BORN IN KEoKUK
Was Reared, Educated and Married in
This City About
Ten Years
Ago.
WAS BORN IN KEoKUK

Mrs. Mabel King. wife of M. f
King, Jr., manager Of the STANDARD
Oil company, died at the family home
at Grand avenue and Seventeenth
street, at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, after a long illness. Mrs. King
lad been In declining health for about
seven years. The middle of last No
yember, for the purpose of regaining
Ter health. she went to Texas, but re
ceived no substantial relief, and re
Gently her devoted husband hurried tc
Texas and about two weeks ago re
turned with her to their Keokuk home
where every, medical attention and
tender nursing was given her. Hel
dangerous illness was of about six
weeks duration, but with the spirit OF
simple and confding resignation. she
bore her protracted Illness without a
murmur of complaint.
Mrs. King, nee Cody, was born in
Keokuk and the family has been long
and favorably known in this city, her
father before his death few years
ago. holding for many years prom
inent position on the government
canal, was popular and very likeable
man. Miss Mabel was reared and edu-
Gated here. She was popular as girl
and grew into womanhood as favor
lie among her associates, for her
many amiable qualities of head and
heart and for her remarkably sweet
and kindly DISPOSITION. She was mar
lied to Mr.. King about ten years ago.
Che was naturally OF social and kindly
feelings, but the condition of her
health for many years prevented her
from mingling with her friends as was
her wont 1t would have been one Of
he pleasures of her young wifehood
to have gone among her friends, re-
teiving pleasure from association with
them, but of this she was deprived,
hut even this deprivation brought no,
even the mildest protest or complaint
end she went along with an eye fixed
on the star in the east, which proved
her guiding star throughout her entire
life, now ended so early. She was Q
devout member of st. Francis de
Sales Catholic church and lived lif1
consistent with its teachings. She
had many friends in the city who will
grieve with fond memories Of this
gentle. kindly woman who held the
respect and esteem Of everybody WIZ
knew her.
She is survived by her grieved hus
band, Mathew F. King, Jr., three
sisters, Misses Jennie, Maude ant
Catherine Cody, of keokuk. and on'
brother. ]. P. Cody of Pittsburgh.
Arrangements for the funeral viii
he announced later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
His stomach Troubles over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like to
feel that your stomach troubles were
over, that you could eat any kind of
food you desired without injury? That
may seem so unlikely to you that you
do not even hope for an ending of
your trouble, but permit us to assure
you that it is not altogether impos
sible, If others can be cured perman.
emily, and thousands have been, why
not you? John R. Barker, Of Battle
Creek, Mich, is one of them. He
says, Il was troubled with heartburn
indigestion, and liver complaint until
I used Chamberlain's Tablets. then my
trouble was over" Sold by all deal
| Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
SCHOOL MASTERS
SCARCE IN IOWA
Poor Pay is Perhaps Main Reason for
Shortage-Iowa Well Up Towards
Top in Education.

There is scarcely a state In the
Iowa class but that teaching as pro
fession is not more popular among
men than Iowa. Low pay is probably
the chiaf cause. In Iowa only little
over per cent of the total list of
teachers in the public schools are
men. In Minnesota the percentage IS
trife larger: but in Indiana where
minimum wage law has been In
operation several years, 1856 per cent
of the teachers are men. In Iowa no.
one out of ten teachers is a man: in
Indiana more than one out of every
three Is man.
Prof. P. e. McClenahan, for the
state bolrd OF education, has been
busy compiling statistics for com
prehensive comparison of Iowa with
these midland states in the Iowa
class, namely Ohio, Ill'ncis. Indiana
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota
North Dakota. Nebraska, Kan as, Mis-
souri, and South Dakota.
Iowa has total of 227 OF the en-.
tire population of the state enrolled
in the public schools; Ohio has only
1863 per cent of it's population enrol
| ed. In eight of the states the per
| centage is less than in Iowa.
In the matter of average daily at
tendance in the schools seven CT the
states had larger daily attendance /
school. but not one of them has IS
many days in the school year. lowf
shows TIT per cent of average at
tendance in COMPARISON with enroll
ment. Iowa has in the average yea
176 days. North Dakota on'y has IA
days.
Iowa spends s5.35 per capita OF
elementary and secondary schools
Six states spend more. North Dskot
spends $S.25 and Missouri $4.O5 Pc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
DoNNELLsoh.
) ~~~~<<>~~>>~~% 80

Mrs. W. A. Switzerland returned to
her home in Humeston Wednesday
after pleasant visit in our city
Mrs. D. e. Wiegner was a Farming
ton visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. S. Seine der and daughter
Emma returned to their home in Keo-
kuk Friday after two weeks plel-
SAINT visit in our vicinity.
II. G. O'Neal of Milton was a Wis
itor In our city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Casper of Mont
rose visited home folks Thursday
Adrian Meinhardt spent New Years
day here.
Mrs. j. Gompf visited in Keokuk
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Holdefer o.
North Dakota are visiting in our city.
Miss Leyina Gibson has returned to
her school work at Emer on after
having spent two weeks va alton
at home.
Sheriff Datin OF FIT. Madison was a
business visitor in our city Friday.
Mrs. d. McCulluh and George Du-
ments have gone to Los Angeles,
Calf. for several months visit.
Mrs. Clara Hirschler and son David
were in Burlington several days the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kast and son Don
aid have returned to their home a.
Fairfield after pleasant visit in on.
city and at Franklin.
The ninth annual meeting of the
| Southe lstern Iowa Short Cou, Sc an
Farmers Institute will be held in this
city Jan. 15-16-17. A good program
| has been arranged and large crowd
| is expect I'd to attend. Watch for the
program
| L. C. Lynn was called to Mt Plea
| SAINT last week by the serious lines;
OF his father.
Chicago Lyceum Players at Dickey's
hall on January II.
Little Clara Ball has the humps.
| The annual business meeting o
the jugend VERNE Of the G. e. churct
will be held at the school house Fri
i day evening, Jan. 8, at 8 o'clock. Al
members are requested to be present
/ Our schools opened Monday after {
two week's vacation.
Mrs. Jno. Frank of Mt Sterlins
was an over Sunday visitor In on
city.
/ Miss Julia E. Roth visited in War
rem several days the past week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
Arsonettes Work.

United Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The publication
that arsonettes did s2.50o0oo damage
in England in 1918 has alarmed the
insurance companies, who contem-
plate raising the rates on suffragette
risks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
TRAINING GIRLS TO
MAKE GOOD WIVES
Homecraft Far More Important Than
Latin or Alge-
bra,

DR.. Stuart H. Rowe, principal OF
the greatest girls public school in all
the world-the Wadleigh high of New
York-has endeavored to evolution
lie the education Of the modern girl
He was bold, enough to declare to
that august body-the board of edu-
cation-that he believed girls should
be prepared educationally to become
wives, mothers and homekeepers In
stead of bsing prepared for 80 called
high brow" callings, for colleges and
other professions.
DR.. Rowe was so insistent and 80
convincing in his arguments that he
was allowed to start course in home
craft in the Wadleigh high.
The experiment Is 80 successful
that DR.. Rowe is receiving inquiries
from all over the country from pub
lie educational institutions, and the
probabilities are that, within the next
five years, every school in greater
NeNw York will introduce the course
II figure that in school of 5000
girls at least 65 per cent of them will
go from school practically to the mar
riage altar" says DR.. Rowe.
When one considers that the M
jority of these girls have little or nc
opportunity to learn how to keep
house, to sew, to cook and mend and
learn of the elementary scientific
facts of modern hygiene and santa
tion, it struck me that little Latin
Greek and trigonometry and kindred
studies might we'll be done away with
and replaced by kind of knowledge
that would remain with the girl aftel
her school course.
Education which does not take in
to consideration that the preparation
of girls to become wives and mothers
is its greatest purpose, it not serving
its highest end.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
-Four DAYS at Sac PauIo.

SAC PAULO, Jan. 6-The Ameri-
can commercial expedition arrived
here today for four days visit. The
American business men were very
cordially receiv>' and were shown
many courtesies by local manufacture
ers to whom they applied for permits
sion to inspect the factories and estab-
lishments of the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
"What is Better

Now, what better equipment for a
Wife," DR.. Rowe asks.
One of the most interesting
branches is the biological department.
in charge of Miss Womack. Here the
girls bend over their miscrocopes AMI
learn of bacteria and germs, yeast J
and lamentations, moulds and mil
daw. The study of milk is exhaust
i've and laboratory experiments In
food adulteration would make the
pure food bureau sit up and take
notice.
The biological department also
notes the effects Of muscular activity
the structure and hygiene Of nervous
systems, the structure and care OF
the eyes and ears, of the skin. hath
ing and the prevention and cure OF
colds, thus giving the girls a literal
education in elementary medicine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06

capita. Iowa spends s33.o1 per pupil
per year. Less is spent by Mi souri,,
Kansas, Michigan and Indiana North
Dakota leads with an expenditure Of
$52.07 per pupil. Iowa expends 1873
cents per pupil per day of school,
while Missouri spends ia cents per
day per pupil and North Dakota
spends 35.3 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-06
Near Peer on the STAGE.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Another near
peer took to the stage for livelihood
when Randle Cecil. nephew Of the
marquis of Salisbury made his debut
at the Gaiety.