davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
BautIZ0.

En- ell temple cat6lico de San
Patricio, de Fort Worth, Texas,
fu6 0lev2da Ia pila bautismal el
10 de Julio uItimo, la nina Qua
dalupe. hija del Sr. Guadalupe C..
Gonzalez y de su espOsa la sonora
Gabira T.. de Gonzalez.
La nina Guadalupe naci6 EN- ell
mismo Iugar donde fu6 bautizada,
ell 9 de Noviembre de 1913, y fue-
ron sus padrinos &c pila ell padre
Nicholas T. Piracy y la Sra. Mar
pet Melcl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

PostaIas de fantasia realzadas.
muy a~rtisticas, propias para fell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

Postales a~rtisticas de bellezas,
hriIlo mate, tipos espanoles, ill.,
mir9d9S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
ST suspende ell juegO.

Todas las casas de juego &c Ia
Capital fueron clausuradas ell
viernes Ultimo por orden del nue.
vo Presidente provisional, asegu-
randose que no Sc permitira el
establecimiento de nuevOs garitOs
por las autoridades de Ia ciudad,
que estan dlspuestas a no toIerar
mas csc vicio tan p~erjudicial para
Ia sOciedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

del ex-Presidente del mismo ape
lido, tambien TenuncI6 i csc
puesto. La Legislature del Esta-
do nombr6 luego en- 81 lugar al
Sr. Francisco Canseco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

les suspendidas por Ell Gobierno
del General Uuerta y por los
Observation-Disclosures.
Carhaial ha ordenado tambi6n
que la estatua de Washington,
que a raiz de Ia ocupaci6n de We
racruz por los americanos, fu6
arrancada de su pedestal por el
pueblo de Ia capital, sea desde
luego coIocada en- su lugar. En-
cambio, Mr.. Wilson no ha orde-
nado que sus tropas salgan de
Veracruz.
Use r~etirar&n los Ministries ex-
tranjer0S?
Ell sabado ultimo Sc rumoraba
en- la capital que todos los MEM
bros del Cuerpo Diplomatico acre
ditado cerca del Gobierno del Ge-
neral Huerta, seran retirados de
sus Duestos tan Iuego como sc
estab!eciera Ill nuevo g0biernO
provisional.
Los Ministries de AIemanla Y
Russia a1unciaron csc mismo dia
-us int@nciones de ~ausentarse de
Ia Capital.
Ell leyantamiento de OrozcO.
FL saba1o Sc supo en- Mexico
que los generates Pascual Orozco
' Francisco Cardenas, con cuatro
mil hombres, habian iniciadO IN
nuevo movimiento revoluciona-
rio en- Aguascaliente5 yQue MEM
tras OrozcO operoba en- ell Norte
de csc Estado, Cardenas Sc esta
ba preparandO para inyadir Ell
Estado de Michaacan.
G0bernadOres maderistas.
Varies Gobernadores de distin-
tos Estados, nombrados por el fl
nado Presidente Madcro Y de.
puestos despu6s del ~cuartelazo
de la Ciudadela Dor ell General
Huerta, Ilegaron el sabado Ultimo
q Ia Capital, muchos de elIOs re.
cian libertados de las prisiones
donde nan permanecido algUnos
mesas. Todos Sc han puestO en-
communication directa con los
conStitucionaIistas, declarando
que no habra en- Mexico IN yer,
dadero PreSidente provisional
hasta que don yenustiaro llegue
a estabIecerlo a Ia Capital.
ESperan prOntO 4 CarranZa.
La mayor parte de las fuerzas
carrancistas estaban el sabado
en- San Luis Potosi, y Ia Inca fe.
rrocarrilera que une a esa ciudad
con Ia Capital Sc encOntraba
en- las m G ores cOndi-
clones, por 10 que en- Mexico Sc
creia que CarranZa y sus tr0pas
entrarian ALI p~aciicamente, a
mas tardar en- TODD ell curse de
esta Semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
COrtesias ~diplOmaticas.

e. jueves dltimO por Ia noche
Sc reunieron por segurda vez to-
dos los miem0ros que forman el
cuerpO d~iDlomatico &c Ia Capital,
y noObsrante las iEd.caclJDes e.
conhario del Min;srro irgl6s, Sir
Leonel Garden, cue no deiaron dc
ocasionar serias difcultades en- Ell
seno de csc cuerpo, decidierou
por fin que Ell dia siguiente con-
curririan de unjforme de gala a
Ia reception que tenGria lugar en-
ell Palacio Eacional, oErecida por
ell nueyO Presidente, Licenciad0
Francisco Carbajal, y de Ia que
en- otro lugar De este mismo nj
nero damos cuenta a ~nuestros
lectores.
En- dicha iunta Sc acord6 cue Ia
mission del Embajador EspanOI,
Senior C6logan Y C6logan, como
decano del Cuerpo Diplomatico.
Sc reduciria dnicanente q felici-
tar 2 Carbaia! en- nombre de sus
colegas, expresandole sus deseos
Ue F"e p1V-'Io -
Id p"1 Gil '''" :" ''
zHuerta manda teIegramaS a la
Capital.
r.o u;s-o do 81 N;D;,+ro del
p.o~;I 49, M6v;,o rac;hi5d dos mon
- TouamoI u,.a--. focbo
Sl0S $500 - analo.u
IV' 8. 1870 -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
.ARJETAS POSTALES MEXICANAS

las personals amantes de comprar tarjetas postales verdadera
artsticas, drjanse siempre a Ia Ebreria de IGNAClO Z
OLAE0. que es ia mejor casa entire las &c 81 ramo. Yea usteo
lsta he as postales en- veIta:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

Of It's regiments are IN one county AMI
the fourth In the other. The seven other
counties OF the province Of Ulster have
each one or two regiments OF from three
II six battalions each. In the past five
avs each battalion has had active field
work. In nearly every case this has been
the estate OF a nobleman or the private
park or grounds OF q wealthy man or
woman.
1t ~ strange medley which makes up
the Unionist array in Ulster. Mobiles OF
high rank. like the Marquis OF London
derry, the Earl of Shaftesbury and Lord
Charles Beresford, peers of lower title and
oaronets. LANDED gentry" wealthy and
Just the opposite. Protestant clergyme n,
irrespective OF denomination: doctors and
lawyers. rich captains OF industry and the
humblest OF their employees. merchant
princes and their clerks. newspaper work.
| ers tram men, navvies, printers and arti.
| sans--all OF these are represented in the
| Ulster volunteer force, the enrolled
| strength OF which Is, on paper at least.
! nearly one-ilfth OF listers male popula-
| ton OF the Protestant persuasion.
In . number Of Instances squad leaders
| have enlisted In their squads their own
employers, who. up to year ago, had
| taken no interest In military matters
These leaders are mostly old soldiers who
fought In the Boer war.
The force IL strong. In military sense,
| IN It's despatch riders. men who have mo-
| torcycles and are trained in signal work
including the heliograph. II Is also fortu'
nate In Its signal branch generally.
Many Of the nurses are familiar wltf
signal work. and their enthusiasm Is even
] greater than that OF the men, Foremos
| among them ~ Miss Nora Patterson, VIII,
| IL only 22 years old. She told THE SuA
| correspondent that she had given NJ
dances land everything" all winter II
order to advance herself In nursing. which
she had studied already, and IN signal
ling, which she had only regarded as q
pastlnc hitherto. Miss Patterson Is rep.
resentative OF at least forty OF tho Hell
fast Volunteer Red Cross girls, She Ia,
Just won a medal for proficiency in nurs
ing. Shc Is IN the Hospital Corps at
tached TO the First Battalion Of the EAs
Belfast Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Piano Players
,RooxLYN ADvEnrlsExENrA

are graded In three degrees. according 20
their technical training. These degrees
are: First. first aid TO the wounded sec
ond. home nursing. and third. trained
nursing.
At times, In the evening, Belfast Al
seem az II one man In ten or twelve was
In uniform or an understudy for uni
form Many battalions drill three times
week and many Of their members have
uniforms.
A rumor Is spreading that the English
Government has sent spies TO find the
secrets OF the Volunteer force. Accord
ing to tho rumor spies have entered tho
ranks, The story has grown as II spread.
The latest chapter 10 that the Govern
ment is familiar even with the names Of
| the squad leaders.
which Is called an Identity disk. This Is
stamped with THE Red Hand Of Ulster
! famous In the ONe.ll legend. 1t In en-
sraved on the diverse with the member
registered number and the initial Of his
county In the province.
The force Is made up OF infantry,
mounted infantry, despatch riders and
the medical branch. The mounted infan-
try has especially fine horses.
The Union Jack " the nag. Nearly
every battalion now has its colors. Dur
ing the Easter holidays sets OF colors
were presented to a number OF battalions
one was presented to the South Belfast
regiment this week.
! The force has no held artillery. II has
several thousand rifles, but barely enough
even for u start. 1t sorely needs l5.0Ot
or 10000 more. There are stories tina
rides are being struggled In plano boxe,
aud are being landed at lonely places OF
the shore by gun runners" but these
reports cannot be confirmed.
According TO the Unionist argument
lister is the most prosperous and thrift,
part OF Ireland. II Is that fact, so Union
sts argue. which makes Redmond cage
to include It In n Dublin Parliament, The
figures given show that Belfast pay
nearly one-half OF tho Irish taxation
that It has nearly two-thirds OF tho Irish
export trade and that II has nearly one
hair Of the foreign shipping trade IRON
| ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

has been visiting camps and drill halls,
the headquarters And training ecnooIs Tor
volunteer nurses and has given his best at
tention to Indications. whether superficial
or deep. a. to the extent and the meaning
Of the volunteer movement. To him II IL
clear that the leaders are fully committed
to this manifestation, that they believe IN
II and that they hope, at least. that II Will
gain its object, the exclusion OF Ulster or
It's Protestant counties from home rule.
With many Of the Belfast men In the
ranks tho hope IL at least half convic-
ton. A large fraction OF the force APP
pears to be ready to sacrifice more than
the time, the energy and tho comfort and
money 1t has already given to the cause
This fraction 10 made mostly Of men who
are descended from Covenanting forcbears
and who are impelled by old religious
feelings Rightly or wrongly these men
stand firm or believe that they stand
Arm for a Cause which was sacred to
their fathers.
II 10 about two years nncs the Ulster
volunteer force began its first real organ
isation and started its nrst real drills.
BY this time the volunteers have proba-
bly, about $500 uniformed men and some
10000 or $4,000 partly uniformed men
and = shadowy and inchoate body Of 40
900 or $4,000 more. besides u still more
nebulous body sufficient to BRING the grand
total on paper up to nearly 10000 In
GLIDING about 1900 women and girls IN
the medical corps
Most OF the uniformed men are pas
| SADLY drilled and perhaps q quarter are
, we'll drilled. Half or two.thirds Of thu
men partly uniformed know tho rudi'
| ments OF what Ia taught indoors and III
| tle--a very little--of field and camp work
| It 10 probable that three months more o.
preparation would bring half OF the forceI
into very respectable state of pre-
| nj IA nh. Not o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
DRILLING CONTINUES
UNDATED IN ULSTER
Belfast Alone Has $500 Uni
formed Volunteers and 1900
Partly Equipped.
MANY WOMEN ENLISTED
Army Well Prepared to Fight,
hut II Sorely in Need
Of Arms.
sp.c,a, cor,.spe.l.s.s 10 rursr.

spec'a! corr'spoSlssrs 10 TRsSus
srLFAsr, April e3.-1Belfast Ia quietinI
s1wn after Sir Edward carson's fve days
IN Ulster. Whatever else 10 proved or
oisproved BY these days. Il II clear that
IN" Ulster volunteer force Is more than Q
pap.r command. From statistics carefully
compiled II Is certain that within a week
~ the very least $500 uniformed and
'soo partly uniformed volunteers have
."en part IN active field work In Belfast
zone These hgures do not include about
w women and girls In The Red Cross
s'~r~A.
F'Eu'es Tor the entire province Of W.
er ar. more d'fficult to obtain, but an
''"'nitc supposed to be correct g.vcs q
.'" or between 10000 and $1,000 men
'hn about 1000 or 1900 women. Union
5000 '''' Wy 'sss'
'or as. day, Tur SUN correspondent,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
The IOWA POTATO PATCH.

The Iowa Irish potato patch con
tains lat 900 acres this year and the
total production will be approximately
1887, 900 bushels, according to esti'
mates made today by the United
States crop reporting board. The
condition Of the crop is 81 percent
of normal and the price at the pres
ent time is averaging around 80 cents
per bushel.
In continental United States there
are s,70S,00o acres planted to this
product and this years production Is
estimated at 360,s14, 900 bushels by
the federal department of agriculture.
This years cfop will exceed the aver
age crop Of the past five years by ap'
proximately 1000 900 bushels. The
nations production last year was 3d.,
$4,000 bushels, was produced on 3,
668, 900 acres of land and sold for
1927, 900, 900, Or an average OF 80
cents per bushel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
HON. SETH THOMAS.

Seth Thomas, Of Fort Dodge. candi
date for Judge Of the supreme court
on the non-partisan judiciary ticket
has received the following endorse
ment of the Webster County Bar asso
ciation:
Be It Resolved, That the Webste,
County Bar association and the indi
vidual members thereof. take great
pleasure in presenting Seth Thomas
to the bar and people of the State OF
Iowa, as a nan in every way compe
tent and worthy OF the position OF
judge of the supreme court.
Mr.. Thomas is a mar forty-one
years of age. in active practice. He
has a large and extensive practice
both in the. supreme court and In the
district courts Of northwestern Iowa
II elected. he will make a srudious
and impartial Judge. His character
habits of study. thoroughness in prep
aration, and large experience In i'm
portant litigation peculiarly TT him
for the position.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, April II, 1914.
A. N. BOTSFORD.
President.
B. B. BURNQUIsT,
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
HON. s,LAs N. A

Judge Stlas M. Weaver OF Iowa
Falls, at present q member OF the
supreme court. is a candidate for re-
election. On the score OF experience
he has to his credit fifteen years OF
successful service on the dfstrlct
bench from which he resigned to take
a place on the supreme bench where
he has served wv terms. on his
judicial qualifications, his fairness and
disposition to administer even handed
Justice no better evidence Is needed
than the fact that int he eleventh JUDI
cial district where he so long presided
lawyers, jurors and all having occa-
sion to deal with the court have al
ways been and still are united IN his
hearty support. In his present posi-
ton he has SO far won the confidence
and respect Of the bar that the law
yers of the state are practically
unanimous in commenting him to the
favor OF the people. At the recent
primary election, in a field of seven
candidates for place on the official
non-partisan Judicial ticket he led the
list by several thousand votes and 1t
is reasonably certain that a like T
dict will be returned at the polls IN
November.
Judge Weaver is a man Of positive
convictions and answering indepen-
dence Of judgment. In no other OF
flee or department of government
do experience and demonstrated Mt
ness count for so much as In q
courts. Other things being equal the
Judge who has been tried and found
capable, honest and efficient should
not be retired so long as he Is able
and willing to do good service. No
reason has been suggested why Judge
Weaver should not be reelected ana
unless the situation shall become COM
plicated by some disturbing factor not
now apparent he will be continued In
his position another term.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
Swanson's Pure
ICE

Q. G. Swanson and Brother are distributors
Of Keokuk pure ice. They have contracted for a
large part of the output Of the Keokuk Pure Ice
company and distribute it from door to door for
the. convenience of Keokuk people. This is the
first year for the firm in the ice business, but they
have already made q big success of it and now OPP
crate six wagons which deliver to all parts of the
city.
The members Of the firm believe in giving
their patrons the best kind of service and this
they strive to do at all times. For the
ton of customers during the summer months spe-
cial orders for deliveries on Sunday are filled.
The company's wagons began to distribute
early this summer, and with each month has come
an increase in business, until the establishment of
the present large business.
The ice which Swanson and Brother deliver
is made by artificial means and is clear as a crys-
tai and as pure as can be manufactured. It is made
in an up-to-date plant and sold by Swanson and
Brother at a very low price. Deliveries are made
early so that the housewife does not have to go half
the day with an empty refrigerator.
If you want pure ice and the best of service
for the least money, order your ice today from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

There is a tendency to think that
the United States Will benefit by sup
plying the needs Of countries that
have ceased to produce. but" says
the New York Times, ut IS we'll for
us all to remember that destruction
wrought by war on any large scale
is harmful to wide areas, must In the
long run be made UP by all those
affected, and cannot be lastingly pro-
ftable even to the n%eutrals who do
not take any part In 1t. War is eco
nomic waste, as much as an earth.
quake, and the wider the area over
which 1t extends. the greater the
number Of human beings who are en-.
gagged in 1t, the longer 1t continues,
by so much greater and more ex-
hausting is the waste. by so much
more is the expenditure Of productive
effort necessary to repair, sc far as it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

This evenings edition Of The Daily
Gate City contains in its thirty-two
pages a vast amount Of Information
about the city and is valuable for ref
erence and for advertising purposes.
Extra copies of the edition can be
secured at this ONCE for five cents
per copy. The cost OF mailing will be
two cents. Special editions Of news.
papers are prepared at great expense
and labor and with the prime purpose
Of %favorably advertising the city in
which they are published. This has
been the purpose Of The Gate City and
It ie hoped that the issue will &C
complish something for the welfare
and the advancement Of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
O.C. Swanson, Contracto,

For many years - Swanson has been a conracto,
sKeokuk, doing brick work and grading. Through lons .I y
perience he has become one Of the foremost contr.at ~ 81
his line in Keokuk and Lee County. ~
Nj. Swanson has been interested in many of ~
jobs in Keokuk during the past few years. He has dom y
siderable work on the public school buildings as a snbo.n
tractor and also has been the principal contractor on > sm u
Der Of jobs.
Mr.. Swanson has kept abreast of the times in the -.
business, and lifelong study has made him very pro6csa.a
in this particular branch Of the contracting business III
the present time he is doing a great deal Of work. inclndaa
a new school building at Fort Madison, the Jefferson sba1
in Keokuk besides just finishing the new addition Il ~ :
Lincoln school. One of his biggest jobs of last year vase :
the Hotel Iowa.
There are many ways in which a contractor NAV IL
dishonest. Mr.. Swanson believes that to make a success nal
have ones business endure for any length Of time in aner
ticular city, it is necessary to be upright and honest in deal
ing with the people, and this he has done. People have conf.
dence in him and this has enabled him to get business ahead
of other men in the same line of work. He is an expert hrcL
builder, in fact one of the best in Lee County, and if yn
have work of this kind to be done you will save money call.
ing on him. Mr.. Swanson also does grading and this ha.
kept him pretty busy in Keokuk for the past few months
Bring your contracts for brick building and grading t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
0. c. Swanson & Bro.
Phone 236

rived last week to visit Mrs. l. W.
Berry.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mcmillan spent last
week in Burlington.
Ronald Bruce returned last week
from Kansas City where he has
spent the summer.
Mrs. Will Lower spent Monday in
West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols depart
ed Saturday for La Belle. Mo.
Dr.. Katherine Cherrill returned
yesterday from Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huston spent
Sunday with the family of Henry
Goessling in Quincy.
Miss Bessie Scott spent last week
in La Harpe and vicinity.
Miss Jean Lewis spent Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. Luckman in Burlington.
Judge and Mrs. j. w. Williams.
daughter Miriam and son Prentice.
! returned the last Of the week from
Lake Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Culkin returned
Monday from a river trip to st. Louis.
Miss Title Rosson who has been
visiting the family Of Jesse Willie
and other relatives, departed Sat.lr-
day for her home in Creston. Iowa.
Mrs. Belle Shields arrived from
Oklahoma. Monday to visit her broth
or, John Roberts.
Arlo How'd. son of DR.. John How'd.
Of Keokuk. was the guest of relatives
in this city last week.
Mrs. Howard Cutler returned last
week from her visit to st. Louis.
greatly improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sieffers Of
Wichita. Kans.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Sieffers Of Maryville, Mo-,
are guests Of Mrs. VIM. McCreary.
DR.. and Mrs. H. d. Hoover and Miss
Dorcas and DR.. and Mrs. Ed Derr and
son Edward, attended the Lutheran
picnic at West Point Saturday.
e. L. Garvin of Los Angeles arrived
in Carthage Saturday for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. B. Herbst and children re-
rturned to their home in Roswell, N.
M, Friday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28
MY CONSCIENCE

MY CONSCIENCE.
Sometimes my Conscience. say he.
Don't you know mel"
And /, says l, skeered through and
through.
"Of course I do.
You are a nice chap ever way,
Am here to say!
You Make me cry-you make me pray.
And all them good things hathaway
That is, at night. Where do you stay
lDur1p' the day
And then my Conscience says onct
more,
.sYou know me-shore?"
t.Oh, yes.'' says l, a tremblin' faint.
you're jes' a saint!
Your ways is all SO holy right,
il love you better ever night
you come around-tel plum daylight
When you air out O. sight"
.And then my Conscience sort O. grits
His teeth and spits
On his two hands and grabs, OF course
Some old remorse,
And beats me with the big butt end
'U that thing-'tel my closest friend
.Ud hardly know me NOW" says e.
BE keerful as you'd orto be
And allus think o. mel" :
james .Whitcomb Riley in the Cen
tury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

Remedy to all my friends. Think it's worthy of
the highest praise. B.L.DOOLEY. Roanoke,v Va"
Sufferers of Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
full Ssom0ch Remedy for weeks and months
before they feel benefited. Just try one dose
which should make you feel better in health.
convince you that you will soon be well and
strong. free you from pain and suffering and give
you a sound and healthy Stomach. as it has
in thousands of other cases. Wherever 1t
Is taken you will hear nothing but the highest
praise. Go TO your druggist-ask him about the
great results II has been accomplishing in cases
of people he knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, 15+l56 Whiting ST.. Chicago, ILL.,. for a
full letters from people who have been restored.
For sale in keokuk by Wilkinson &
Co., 422 Main St, and druggists every
where.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

may be. repaired. the net losses It In
ficts. Under the highly developed
credit system Of the modern world
burdens Of this sort are distributed
with marvellous certainty, directness.
and completeness. We shall have ui-
umately to bear Dur part"