davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
A Vacation
on a Ranch

this summer will do you mora
good than a barrel of medicine.
Get out into the open. close to
nature and have the time OF
your Life. Rest. relax and rec
reate Ride over sun-f1ooded
trails In the hills: row on sIly-
cry lakes. fish IN shady brooks;
tramp down winding paths
among the trees; loaf In soft
valleys of green: stroll In the
moonlight: AT Of the fat of the
land and sfeep like a babe
Such a vacation pays tremend-
ous healtfr1 dividends. You
will come bAck feeling like =
different person
In the Black Hills Of South
Dakota In the Big Horn Noun
talns of wyoming, IN the But
falo Bill country, along the
Cody Road into Yellowstone
p ark. there are countless
places where yon can spend
Just such a vacation and at
very moderate cost. The Hot
Springs TEEN with Iife-glving
and disease-curing qualities
while down at Therrnopolis- in
the Big Horn Basin Of Wyom
ing. is hot spring. the waters
of winch are as an anti-tozIn
to hundreds of ills that beset
the human race. G. f Com
radt. City Ticket Agent. Bur
Iingfon Route. Fifth and John
son SITS. Phones goo and 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10

De nd
liner
.sosar
dyeing
ir.he
cur sh|
lad t1
rsars.
END yd
work
l,st,ley1
Your
caiIeG
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
Daily Range of eriee..

CHICAGO. H.. May b.
Open. High. Low. Clos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10

larceny, informed the courr he would
plead guilty. his case was passed
Until Monday.
John 2. Horuish was named by the
court to defend James Clark against
whom an Indictment charging LARCENY
was entered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
To Gre H.sdaehe.

For nervous headache allow warm
water 70 rEu on your wrist, and ap-
ply hot CLOTHS at the back OF your
neck II very severe. use mustard
ptzsraTs on the back of tha neck and
temples.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
OATS
Chicago Cash ar.sn.

n
!. 80 ~. 2 =. sf7s !. .sI ~
80. 90 ~ -. -
" -. = = :, Z. .
corn--so. > white ssssc No 3
~ y
- :, - :. - oo -
- s.,1 80,
$500 y ~. o"
-
49, &c.
60 go = y - : -
=
-
'slA. H. nay s-ofn receapts
40 cars market 11Vlc lo~ef NO.
wnlte. oo-sc NO yellow. % .c'
No. lniA ?. IS. S0- NIX ~.
90 -. saInprs. ooW %
oats--fseeeaplA cars narhet &C
foNef- NO. Willie. - 1sc stanoarus
50 &C. So- Whffe. 5stsS
Cnscaso Nroouce.
CHICAGO. May s.-Butter-Steady
and unchanged.
Eggs-t'nchanged-
Pctatoes-Lower. receipts 40 cars.
Poulrry-Alive, lower Fowls. f55.c.
New York Prodnes.
NEW York. May s.-Butrer-Mars
ket steady: receipts 500 tubs
Cr~~v.~rx aw~rux 16sE M9SL ar-x~ 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10

Dawn CT the hiatriarcrai System.
Wanred--Woman to take charge of
lodging house: man and wife pre-
fered." Thus vantshes the last
cruub OF mere naa.-New YORK Trih-
uue-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Financial Revie~.

FINANCIAL ReN1eW.
/ United Press Leased Wire Serrice-I
/ NEW YORK May 9.-The stock
market closed strong today with prices
slightly advanced in most of the lead
ing issues over Iast SATURDAYS quota
Il tfons.
II The market moved within a MARROW
margin during the week
I Outside business fell away TO almost
negtfgahie proportions. The cable re-
/ ports we're generally steady. tending
60 weakness. The uncertainty OF the
Ulster problem restrained the London
legislation and in Paris the financial
situation was acute. At home the
, Mexican trouble still caused traders
TO proceed with great caution
The enc favorable influence YVES the
COVER forecast Of a record
breaking crop this season. bearing OUT
earlier reports OF commercial houses.
In the business world. however. dull
ness continues and the number OF idle
freight cars increased
Ease was maintained IN the money
market. owing 20 the siackness OF de-
mand for funds for commercial pur-
poses and the fn.nx OF gold from the
interior
Grain Review.
Timed Press Leased Wire Service.l !
CHICAGO. May s.-Inl spite OF thei
government crop report predicting
the greatest ever crop in wheat /
.he bulls here struck a cynical att. /
tude and openly announced they
would have to ba shown. They argued
that bugs. drought and other kinds Of
dire evil were lying in wait Just
around the weather corner. ready tct
take some of the bulge on the pre-
dteted bumper. IN addition % fears
OF possible trying weather. the fact
that foreign buyers already have their
agents contracting for the new CROP.
IN this country, in anticipation OF In.
dian and Argentine shortages. has
served to- keep the market firm and
higher This months deliveries wereE
advanced e over last weeks close.
and July remained UNCHANGED at s5ss..
eight ceass below Mays price.
Lack OF Importation of Argentine
,crr. because OF foods in that coun-
ny, together With heavy CONSUMPTION
II the home supply by stock growers.
sffected the corn market favorapiy. I.
Hav closed 4 cents higher than last
prices and Juiy M e.
Cash cats was at premium during
he week- and many traders unable 70
I'll this months deliveries at VIII,
lept May up - over last Saturiay 9
ioweFer. considerable moisture which
vas needed and received in the grew
1g area depressed July futures. which
iosad OF Z 3
Provisions we're generally duh and 6
Inactive. With the exception OF pork.
With which the marke. was over C
uppiisd, prices today varied but a
ew cents from last Saturday. y
Daily Range of 1ricea.
CHICAGO. III. May o.
Open. High. Low Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-10
&c. BLAKE
The hoR8E0A0ER
1t the old stand
SOS JOHNSON STREET

$50. cows and heifefs, ss.7oG6.6G
calves. S7ge@9.75
Sheep receipts 1000. market
steady. Native, $5.tea5.7s. western
s5.10@6.58; yeariings. s5.5eIs.s5,
native lambs. ss.ieG7 40: western.
ss.1o9T.T5
s.
Sc louis Hay.
ST Louis, May s.-Market steady
quiet: receipts at Sc Louis, cars,
AZ East ST. Louis, 25 CARS. Chores
timothy. s22oo@ae.5e. No. ttrnoths
sfs.69I roo; Nd timothy. slf13afs
1900. No. timothy. s14Goafs.os.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
TRICKS USED BY
MOVIE OPERATOR
Miniature buildings and Revers.
iuq Film Play important Parts

AMONG the first great melodramatic
,.rill,,s i'm the movies" was THE
Got Train Robbery" This was fol-
,.,ol nv THE Train Wreckcrs' i'm
which a great heart-stoppins incident
.,o,v the audience To- their feet. An
,,r,onsrious girl was left prone on the
,,ilroad tracks ana as the engine bore
dovn mon her. the fearless ana dash
~. Young engineer rushed along the
,,otboard To the pilot and there, lean
inc down. lifted the girl from The jaws
or death in the nick of time.
# was attempted To pirate" this
,icure in England. but with man
instead Of girl upon the track The
man was crushed To death. The hero
WAS NOT able to lift him the m1mcat
tine engine was upon the victim.
The English picture takers did not
p,oy that Edward Porter, who COM
,nmmaicd the original picture had
done this scene safely by a clever trick.
light dummy in exact FAC simiiic or
tho -hcroiue" had been. borne cut or
the cab ana over the footboard ana
dawn over the pilot and dropped upon
me track as the engine backed away
Whom This picture was shown the finn
vas reversed, that is, the last part 4
# was run throu IA the projecting ma
chine first. and what the audience saw
was the girl upon the track the train
b.oripe down. the brave ougiu,tr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

The Antique fruorh 20 uwo-rc.l
picture. viii Doc presented a., the Lyrir
tonight and tomorrow night JACK
Alorloy had never allowed lnmsiaj
matters og anything else To worry him
very much until one unfortunate
mnruua when % curt letter from his
uncle informed him not ouly that his
allowance would bc discontinued. bat
ihat uc would bee cut off Vith shiu-
ing u his uucjo's win aus well, unless
20 speedy chapno was Uuucrable In his
habits, Fulrd with 81 healthy spirit oc
rcmursc, Morley went oGt to "a Wcgh-
end at shirley Towers Ia ponder over
This latest Development n his affairs.
Al shirley Towers, Mur.,, ran aoruSy
an old aeWainianrr m the person IF
Veronica shirley, "a niece of Lord Shir-
leys Veronica and Morley had played
together as children, and very fc"
moments of conversation served to put
tnom back ou their old terms oi
cheerful friendship. Morley learned
that Nrruuca's father had died, and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
Lubin Film at Royal.

Ills Wife Lubin two-part sub
ject. feature at the Royal Offering
The story is complicated tale of ro-
nance that has a happy ending.
Young Dan Taromd and Lucy Vim
.er are swcethearts. OId Talfourd and
Dan have quarrel over their ytcnog-
lapher, Anna, because of the manner
i'm which she seems ,o boss tho elder
man. The letter tells Dan thai tho
matter mus, not be mentioned again.
Tie is seized with "a mortal stroke and
dynt tells Dan that Anna is his sister.
am iIIegitmato daughter of another
woman. ana must be protected. After
the old mans death Lucy becomes i'm
sanciy jealous or Anna and eventually
the engagement is broken off, Dan be-
ing unable to explain the situation. At
a mask bah Dan dresses as Faust and
Lucy as Marguerite. Neither know
each other and in the spirit oI fun the
maskcrs propose % mock marriage. am
odd Justice being selected To perform
the ceremony Later /, u.s. discovered
that the ceremony was valid. Lucy.
through jealousy. had accepted am old
lover ANA ban feeling that her heart
belongs To- his rival determines to COM
init suicide that Lucy might bc happs.
At the crucial moment Anna discovers
the situation and informs Luz, that
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
VICTOR MORLEY MAKES
MANY new FRIENDS HERE
THE QUAKER GIRL" PRESENTED
AT CALUMET THEATER
GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.

THE Quaker Girl" John p. Slo-
Gums Offering AT the Calumet theater
last evening. is not the best musical
attraction OF the season. It is not near
~ the best. But it is a good enter
tainment. II fulhlls its purpose in pro-
viding wholesome laugh, I'm dspclling
the cares and worries of It's auditors.
\ goodly number taxed the capacity II
the house last evening.
The Quaker Girl" without Victor
Morley would be an ordinary attrac-
ton. The music, while Iuneful and
pleasing, is hardly of the variety that
will he whistled. 1t depends upon its
novelty and upon Victor Morley, its
comedian. for success. And with Nic-
tor Morley. 1t rises 10 the height Of an
excellent entertainment.
There is little To the story. II deals,
i'm the first act. with a little Quaker
village a marriage the iriVolities Of
which shock the staid 'nicnds,' but
appeal to Miss Prudence. who is just
about tired of the Quaker customs. She
is transplanted To Paris in the second
act makes an instantaneous conquest,
although somewhat pcrpleNcd by the
ways of the world Throughout the
two acts. Tony Chute, "a somewhat
maynard and frivolous American
storms the heart of the little Quaker
css ANA finally wins, although not
without the usual complications which
surround his hrtatiunS with certain
actress Of past acquaintance and like
wise others.
Victor Morley as Tony Chute proved
workable dN namo of humor Morley
is not stranger in Calumet, having
appeared here once before with the
Three Twins COMPANY, but he has
improved immensely since then and
won host of admirers through his
clever work last evening. The case
with which he works is remarkable,
bat IL seems il is not work for Nor
ley. lie has the faculty of making
his audience forget that me- is being
paid to amusc them.
Miss Belnicc MoCabe as Miss Pru-
crcss ana is altogether Hkcahlc. She
also sings pIcasinply
or the members of the supporting
east. mention might bee made of Dixie
Girard ana the cxilrd Princess Mathil-
da, who has an excellent voice and
handles her part we'll OF Connie Mack,
maid TO the Princess of Andrce Cor
day. as Madame Blum. Paris modiste
tauG Carol Parson, as Dianne Paris
ian actress a well studied part Har-
| ry MaoDonoush, Jro as jeremiah, a
bachslidlng Quaker is an able come
/ dian. on excellent dancer and has a
fair voice. Phillip J. Moore. as Prince
/ carlo, probably has the best male
! voice in the company. Harry Sinclair
as Nathaniel Tym. the Quaker made
the part sufficiently natural and also
sang well.
The best songs were Come Ia the
rall." The Bad BAD Boy and the
Good. Good Ghl" and Just as Father
/ Used to Do
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
HAS PATHETIC PLOT.
PEG o. My Heart" Here Saturday, s
Story Of Irish immigrant.

Story Of Irish immigrant.
Peg - Ny Heart the comedy of
youth by J. Hartley Manners, which
oliver Morosco viii present al The Cal
mmcr rhcatcr Saturday afternoon and
evening with Florence Martin in the
loading role Peg the character or the
title, is "a young Irish girl ddughtar
60 am lmproyidcnt irlshman and an
arstuclatic EnelishWumau. The idmi-
b. of the latter have opposed the
match, and Pegs parents come tu
America where she is brought up iu
poverty. with the opening OF the play
comes her introduction into her
mothers family and many amusing and
interesting complications ensue. VITA
all she has her ,ovo AFFAIR which ar
Iivcs at happy conclusion. Mr.. Nor
CISCO has provided "A fine production
and the excellent supporting cast in
dudes Isabel Vernon, Colin Camphe'n
Maudc Allen. Fred l.. Tidcn, Nella
iioran, Pell Trenton, Reginald car
Iington and John Lyons.-Advertisc-
mtnt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
Thrilling Play at Peoples.

~ NSfS'N -
Won in the Clouds" Bison three
reel subject that features the Peoples
offering, is one of the most sensational
stories that has set been acted before
the camera. The locale is a South
African jungle where the only avenue
of escape for an attractive daughter
Of wealthy Norwepian banker is an
'irship. Wild animals and automobiles
contribute to the realistic settings.
Cecil James an Englishman. and his
daughter Grace, are hunting in the
Wlds of Africa ana for an act Of graf
itude, Katiir leads them 10 a tabled
diamond mine. In the meantime. Roy
knahonshue. an American aeronaut,
arrived i'm a little inland VILLAGE with
his dirigibIc, for the purpose Of carry
ing agents of Biornsen "a Norwegian
banker to the diamond mines Of the
interior. The American no sooner
sees the bankers daughter. Mary,
when ne falls in love with her Fan
ore OF the banker, however. results IN
am end TO the expedition.
During this time, James and his
daughter locate the diamond mine,
but through the continued attempt Of
Portuguese Jack, white man -
thrust his attentions upon Grace. their
plans are hampered. when Grace and
her father attempt TO leave the mine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

North Battleford. Sask.. Will this
year spend $4,000 on its water system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

crate outside the house to whom, he
said. he had given IT,.
As matter of fact there had been
somebody looking outside the house at
the time of the robbery. Bis Dan had
come up from London with the sole
purpose of stealing the famous brooch.
Through the window he had seen tho
mysterious person behind the screen
Ihe mystery was cleared up the mex.
'ay on the railroad train. after an ex-
citing fight between Morley and Biz
pan had eliminated i'm the latter fall
ing from the train. II is enough To SAY
that neither Veronica nor Morley were
implicated. that we leave them VIII.
every assurance of a happy future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
PAGE FIVE
IN EFFECT TOMORROW.

Tomorrow the change OF ownership
Of the Edwards Market, which was
announced a short time ago will be
come effective. Fred "A. Lantz for the
past eleven years manager OF the Baer
Bros market i'm Red Jacket. assuming
charge Of this establishment. The
market win be known hereafter as tho
T.. II. Lant2 & co. market. Mr. Lantz'
long experience in this business makes
II almost certain the new venture will
be a decide success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
COUNCIL MEETS APRIL z.

At the first regular meeting of the
Laurium council following the annual
election, TO be held Tuesday evening
the most important matter To come NJ
is the application of the Laurium fire.
men for an increase in salary, No in
timation has been received so far as
To what action the council will take
but it is known there is considerable
sentiment in the village in favor Of
granting the increase. The council
viii meet April 10 to make appoint
monts for the ensuing term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
Laurium Department

for not more than two years, either or
both at the discretion OF the court
Paragraph four Section l9:-"Pub-
lie office shall apply to any national,
state or city ward, village or town
office, which is filled by the voters Of
this state as Well AS 10 the office Of
presidential electors and United states
senators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
LkuRluM BRsV,TiES.


G. u. Bushnell was a Baraga bush
ness visitor yesterday.
Ray TreStrail Is slightly improved
after recent severe Illness.
Knight Vivian is expected home
this week from Ann Arbor to spend his
Easter vacation with friends and rel
atiNos
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
CONCERT is POSTPONED.

ON account of the oratorical con-
test to I've held at Houghton on Fri
day evening, thee concert ana social
planned by the members oi the Lau-
rum Epworth league for that evening
have been postponed until Monday
nNaning. Anril 9Th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
FORTUNE OF S365,COo is
WlLLED TO MISSING MAN

Hancrs. Pa, March 3l.--A fortune "t
1865. 900 awaits Keith Dalr> nipple, aged
% of Port Allcfany, who disappeared
from home seven years ago. Relatives
have started a cuuutry-Wide search
tor the young man. The fortune was
left him by his father an oil operator
.Vbn died recently
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31

'na' is burned mp in miniature and
we rear nous" as II stands IN the pre-
Nious scenes.
similar effects are obtained where
10Y automobiles so over toy abysses.
I"ur feet in actual height. ut hun.
'''os IN the picture; the smkln. ana
burning of toy steamships, etc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-31
TWO DANCING PARTIES.

Arrangements have been made Tor
two dancing parties i'm the I2urium
bank hall Immediately after the PASS
ing Of the Lenten season. The Laur-
um Owls will entertain IT a dancing
party on Tuesday evening April Il
and the Polish young mems society
will conduct a dancing party on tho
evening of April %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
Sport Copies q Gle Jtour <

formed at Miners Empire Theatre
beginning Monday, December Z. The
company Is travelling westward and
viii not return East for some time.
]. P. N:
A says that Oscar Egg rode 26 miles
in a one-hour unpaced race. B differs.
If Egg accomplished the feat, when
and where did he perform it? Wish
you Happy New Year. F. d.
AT the Velodrome Buffalo, in Paris,
August 21, 1913, Egg rode 26.92 miles
in an hour unpaced. On June IS, 1914,
at the same place, Egg rode 27 4s
miles in an hour unpaced, which is
the present worlds record. When he
did 1892 miles in 1918 he broke the
record of 26.49 miles, which was held
by Marcel Berthet, of France. Same
to you and many of them.
@
]. P. NJ:
What is the nationality of Sir John
French, commander of the British
expeditionary forces? L.
French was born in Ripple Vale,
Kent, England, in 1852.
c.
J. p. N:
What evening high school has a
course In French and Spanish?
Central Evening High School has
courses In both French and Spanish
]. P. NJ:
When and where will the next civil
service examination for stenographers
for positions in the City Hall be held?
ANXIOUS.
No date has been set, as yet. for the
next IS 9mination. 1t will be an
nounc.7 in the daily papers when
fixed.
What is the meaning Of the word
"arpeggio" in music? Is it Italian or
Latin? MENLO.
Arpeggio means broken chord" and
Is an Italian word
J. p. N:
Where can I apply for position as
clerk with the Prudential Insurance
Company? F. p. F.
Apply at the main building, Broad
and Bank streets.
o
What is the premium on a dime
dated 1892? e. H. H.
Your coin is valued at II cents.
80
J. P. NJ:
What Is the premium on a 1-cent
piece dated 1918?
CONSTANT READER.
Your penny is worth from cents
to 10 cents, according to It's condition.
@
j. P. NJ:
What Is the premium on a Column
bia half dollar dated 1893?
c. c. c.
No premium is listed on your coin
@
W. H. B.-Take your coin to a coin
dealer.
@
E. D. R.-The rules of the railroad
company govern the case cited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-31
ADAMS RETICENT
ON PRO- CHARGE
Plat Thinks Attack Is Due to
Trouble With Former Bnsis
ness Partner.
QINGS HIS OWN PROPERTY

Outside of issuing a statement that
he had all his prizes and could show
them whenever the Amateur Atnletlc
Union asked for them, Platt Adams
he local athlete, who has been
accused of professionalism, today
refused to discuss the matter
any further. Adams was inclined to
pass over the matter as being trifing
He seemed to think that the attack
made on his amateur standing was
1ue to business trouble. He said ne
would be able to refute all charges
made against him at any time.
Adams yesterday admitted that he
had given some of his prizes to his
friends at various times, but that he
would be able to produce those, II
necessary, to whom he gave his
trophies. As to the rings which he
s alleged to have sold In the affi-
davit published by a New York news
paper, Platt claims these were his
own personal property. and were not
won as prizes in athletic meets.
Adams denies emphatically the
charge made that he accompanied
r. l. Glynn, who is one of the three
persons to make an affidavit, to a
John street New York; jeweler, who,
, il Is said, would accept trophies,
which Glynn understood were
credited to Adams's account.
It seems that business Is the cause
Of the attack which was made yes
terday on Adams. At least that is
what the Newarker has reason to be-
heve. Some time ago Adams was in
partnership in the leather business
with Martin T. c. Wasserman The
latter, according to Adams, got out
OF the business and Platt went in for
himself. Adams has said that T, l.
Clynn, who, it is said made one of
the affidavits. is a nephew Of Martin
T. c. Wasserman. known by the
name OF waterman" Platt said
that Wasserman is now in the leather
business. From all appearances it
seems that Plat got the big end of
the leather dealings when Wasser-
man, or Waterman went out OF husi-
ness When Wasserman resumed
business he found 1t is said, all the
old trade on Adams's side Of the
house Although Wasserman's (of
Waterman name does not appear
in the stories that have been pub
Hshed in regards to the Adams case,
II Is generally believed by the friends
of the Newark athlete that Adams's
former partner Is behind the dealings.
Frederick Ruben, secretary treas
urer of the Amateur Athletic Union.
stated yesterday that no charges had
been preferred against Adams as yet
and that he did not know of anything
official about the matter save for a
representative of the paper which
printed the charges calling him on
the telephone. Secretary Ruben In
structed the representative TO submit
the papers to him. Mr. Ruben stated
that the matter would probably bs
taken up in a few weeks, when ths
registration committee of the ANA
tenr Athletic Union will meet.