davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-09

take care Of the sick know what
babies men are In reality; how they
love 20 b mothered and how they
love " who mother them. Often
shey mistake their gratitude toward
~ tor . deeper Affection; which I BE-
licvs was the case with my next
adorer. 'sTony."
Copper. colorsd. wrinklsd. white.
soothsd, black-syed. earrings In ear,
Of whose esteem ! was proud.
When Tony was brought into the
ward we none Of ~ thought he had
much Of q chance to live. He Was
sixty and had worn himself out at
grinding . street hand-organ. Tony
was widowor and his several sons
ana daughters were married and
prosperous.. One son presided over Q
gauoy and well-patronised boot
olack stand: another slped In the
third (tabulatsd by Tony a. "a
VEGETABLE ON Ninth avsnuesj was cole
proprietor OF lucrative f.uit and
green grocsry stand.
Tony almost made me forget that
ne was an organ grinder by "pro.
fesh." for no had the grand air Of q
capitalist who was always generous
~ distributing among the nurses
baskets OF fruit. donated by his son,
| ~ am 30 old now" no would say.
All my childs 10 marry and you can
come with me. hava plenty de mon
for . lettls nat and I am not YER old
to earn money for the pretty dress
ana the good things to eat"
A sternsr heart than mine would
have been affected by TOny's love
onering and ! saw no need of my
telling him that could never dream
OF marrying him. The light was fad :
inE from his oyes and I should only
have caused him unnecessary disap-
polntment In his last days.
Then one day he seemed to divine
that ne was soon to enter "the house
not made with hands; for no asked
20 % permitted to write . letter.
With great effort he scrc wled three
lines IN Italian and signed his mama
That night W. son, for hi. chill.
breathei his fnai prayers. when
rony's last communication was read
much was sverybody's consterna . tiou
to learn that q carved walnut chest
was his only real" property, and hi
entire fortune OF ave hundred dollars
sRved copper by copper, was be.
Queathed TO me. his nurse.
Tony's sons. who inherited theil
fathers nobility Of character, woulS
not touch one cent Of the beQues
which was theirs by right. wa
planning to give the money 70 charit!
when. one day. there arrived at thl
hospital Q nun. . sister Of the Dc
lpAgtsd Tonys eyo0 WooW ~ ~ hoel
The evening world., 1914-03-09
letters From the PeoDIe

cross certain streets and I know Of
two women suffering from broken
knee caps reoeived while trying to
aIsht from street cars. For the sum
OF money Etven should think every
street crossing could have been
cleared sufficiently to obviate the
necessity OF pedestrians aiding down
and climbing up banks Of snOw and
Ice. thus endangering life ana limbs.
TAXPAYER.
Nay ~, 1850.
- ~ Editor Of Ths EyennG woid:
- what year was the Johnstown
'ooeaS r. q. n.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
Recipes Of
Famous Women.
Mrs. Henry George I.


Southern Hash.
ITO one pound Of ground raw or
cooked meat. one large onion
(ground). one green pepper
(groundA, one cup Of strained toma-
toes, one tablespoon melted butter,
one cup Of cooked rico. Salt and pep
Per to taste; bake one-half hour In
brisk oven.
Chocolate Favtna Pudding.
- OOK one tablespoon Of cream Of
u wheat in . quart Of milk. stir
ring constantly for about fifteen
minutes; then dissolve one ounce of
chocolate in . little milk. add to
cereal. sugar TO sweeten. melted choc-
olate and . teaspoon OF vanilla flavor
ing. syrve cold with whipped cream.
Rsps!nssd f.oa r. n%9ony Ad.aai:t.ssios
W, b, Copkey Oonpany. Hammcnd lad. Cory.
Forts Hopdns.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

bad quarter Of an hous.-Boston
Transcript
r,ty the man With . wealth Of words
ana . poverty oe idsaA
In IN argument, Il u not % much
wha& you have 70 say but how well you
conceal The vuinsr:bis pointA
TO realise your ignorance. take q
small child 70 . picture show and try
TO enswer ell the questions put TO you.
Macon Telegraph.
No one with . good opinion of him
self has an extraordinarily good opin-
Ion OF any one else-Deseret News.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
Hits From Sharp Wits

Though the bes's habit Of industry
2 eommendahls y doesn't appeal TO-
mot like honey.
How much business would . pho.
tsGraphsr do who would refuse to do
any rstouohingf
Oome men DO no wrong because
they ere too lasy to do anything
Albany Journal.
Sometimes yeu never know that q
man WAs prominent Until you read
his obituary.
Many . good resolution u made In
The evening world., 1914-03-09

IN
YERlLY verify Daughter there b three things which
" CANNOT abide:
A house good hold his
and the divans loied upon
D. who atempsh convince him that he 10 WRONG
and succsedeh.
3. 10 be "found
Yea q thing
tolerate
For radiator that spusreh
maketh . scracheth.
with him continual
discomfort.
For while wOman's FIRST touch her SECOND
merely boreth him. and the stsrchd
but rumpes his withal.
Yet what abomnaton Of abomnatons LADY
her Wit and the shafts
her rspatss he neesth In
She sikeh him spsechlsss-but not dslght
For In conversaton in lne . AUDIENCES
and hsnkereh for his OWN move . game Of
Verify that chattsrsth upon
ture and art and New Thought
himself and his accomplishments
For the
wearsh wihal
And she that oneh him
beside hsr that fesdeth him bonmo and asttssy.
10 TO- my Daughter there around"
through his vanity and the other through For
may bully her way him. but another ss straight
THROUGH him.
And h Beloved che SPHINX.
men for three thousasd bsasss tsse SILENT and
~sassA sossv's ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asaaA
The evening world., 1914-03-09

10 ~ hoieB q Ine Bvsoaa0 Wosso'
In view Of the fact that such an
ANONYMOUS sum Of money has been
spent to clear our streets of ice and
snow. and that % little has been &C.
complished. would It not be . wise
plan 70 sndeavor 70 md out what "
the troublsf OF course We have had
invGnai1y heavy snsv storms. but the
auA - oeuey ueee y alse unusually
~ sse;,s':s1, z e ne. e - = S ys:ss; r.
- - = - - vAiis Szsias u
The evening world., 1914-03-09
The Proposals
Of a Trained Nurse


o. Uhs nv xosx 0Vou9 W0SuJ.
estranSsd for many years. She had
come 70 claim her share Of Tony's
money. which she intended to give TO
the institution whore she had taken
orders. Ny problem a. TO what
was solved and I gladly gave Il up to
Tony'o sister.
But the beautifully carved Italian
chest 70 still In my possession. and. ]
hope. always will be. ~ . meinento OF
my friend Tony.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

L. Lunch With Friend Husband.
GENE IA Eodts Bovdotr.
The missus discovered putting
finishing touches to elaborate
toilet. A dab Of rouge. . smear Of
lipstiok. . shower Of powder.
SCREEN: Mrs. Brown lunching
With her husband" Cut to:
SCENE e-Tke Street.
The evening world., 1914-03-09
WE'LL WORRY ALONG.

UPLNTER from Kans0 guarsnAsss b ssoass ~ims enc
~ haN in Tie 4 4ivs ysas b sevsa b qk eellsgs
tesd pelemsa and peiiesvsmsn- hs hasms dslass
sN Of than would b womsns Hs Vs1M ps4 ~ 4ees y vuk
~ilh the injunction:
Tue policeman sasaaa - ~ srsAr ~ ~ ssess-
. Ns sstsr - svsy Ga
might bs interesting sxprmsnt bu1 ether town \
wacos try it. The gunmaa and ths buCA. Win dzsAootsr
have their absorbing aspects human h but s 10 probe
their psychology not st their busiest dspssats took
smpg his revolver In the srsst esls for Just line Il scoo
and sa scton requires preparatory In philanthropy That
4 whore tho policeman in.
At this point would rsthsr depend couple huskss who
out top in than whole platoon @
ohers and sisters 1t may b Il sounds safs
The evening world., 1914-03-09
sTANDARDlzE MANHATTAN PAvEMENTs.

a ANHATTAN BOROUGH scored an advance progress and
M economy last Saturday when opened ito asphalt plant
AV0 ad be tho biggest municipal asphalt plant the world
-pa Avenue A. between Nineteth and Niney streets
The fctory which $4,000 and turn out $500
ssn yards asphalt daily will get work the streets early
h April
When George W. McAneny Borough President he civIxed"
Manhattan with At least the beginnings Of durable upoate
m and the plant Of his pet schemes For the
Bsugh shamefu noorousy cheated BY asphalt contractors
No laid putty at fancy prices Two Paving
umss appointed by Mayor Gsyno condemned the pave
us Of Manhattan provincial" and Every inferior those Of
xstclsss cities Of the old world" giving reasons:
knowledge o
Seesd modern methods Of paving carried in places out
~ ne UniAsd States.
"a Rssatcuvs spscifcaioos especially
geoulns competition and given 70
interest monopoly in the MAKING and repair Of asphalt pave
- nsnG In Manhattan.
y avenue With the adjoining hotel and shopping districts
Mr. McAneny efforts to break from old contracts
sl insist hghade msterihave been better paved
t the good work continue have the word Of Borough
president Msr who declared last week that he needed $5ooooo
tsspsnd pavement improvements this year in Manhattan
there are many interests . reminds
pays "ns Of automobile trafae Requires
that the pavsment b ksp In - smooth condition - possD"
pedestrian demands protection against Suddass q
crossings.
q 1T my ,..se.. oens.. .... needless ..e... ut
Asnd 70 asG 3uH aggsss,vsly for outlay u he
lirscisa Of true broad economy"
But 10 Il in best interests economy that 4anhaans new
phalt plant furnish only mss for repair vork-thoush
Il ac besn % planned that IL output be deuh3 Why lose
Tim IN developing s plant 70 point whore can poduos al the
asv pavement ths Borough nssdsi
Oress The show sssou" eoger dsEsdit 70 the
city But ts nsw plant shoud d an kssP ss IN rsps
T, srs psnty 4 sways downtown anA TIE sa end wss
edee Of ths a.A nssd b - td q end sld w
thssvughns~ fssm ~ bottom up
Ii TIE Bersuh bsin q 70 standd. ALL ~ asphalt
The evening world., 1914-03-09

o lo0o holDlo0G
than . babe u Q
sick man who In
uncertainty clings
to life and % de-
pendent ON the
care Of his nurse
growing out Of
his impotsnt con.
1ltlon. We who
The evening world., 1914-03-09

After Nature Aas taken pity:
"N wasn't the heat Itwas the huGnsdstyi"
"N want he snowfall. Il wus ths traG5Aityi.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

The May Manton Fashions
.LOTHlN0 that
10 supported

I 10 supported
at the shoul-
ders and un-
confined at he
waist line Ii per-
haps the best for
little children. This
petticoat 10 very
charming In . sim.
pie, dainty way and
is closed by means
Of buttons and but
tonholes at the
shoulders. the back
portion being cut TO
form straps. On the
ngure II 10 made OF
batiste with scal-'
loped edg 9 90 and
here In q great tom
dency toward q IN
ish OF that sort.
Scallops wear we'll
and art very pret-
ty. while handwork
give0 Q certai n
sense Of refinement
not to be found in
any other trim.
m I n 8. Children's
frocks m st b .
straight and mar
row a. well a. their
elders. and the sim
pie hnAsh II desira-
bic, but Whenever
needed the frill can
be added. There
are only two Dor.
tions to the petit
coat and conse-
Quently only under
arm seams. In the
back view the neck
and armhole edges
are finished with
undertakings q n d
narrow frills.
For the four-year
size the petticoAt
will req uire ~.
yards Of material Sc,
The evening world., 1914-03-09

dsgraSy q al-asAt rs1nzsaA Ne ~ slDn xAries
Anes b AT - NEST Hneu q 0sA Mayes ~ yue1s 10
aps>Ay TOO faant - sssl oeat2DeaA
The evening world., 1914-03-09

o.. / Can THE EVENING HXNfoN TxSStSusS
{sUREAU. Donald BUILDING 100
0Amosl Broal ara
{Nsw York.
Stamps
( WPoNTAHeT-WHS a,vax-
lsss vsassd A. ~ ssnss - sssss .
The evening world., 1914-03-09

3.-Natlve's N0blens0n.
The evening world., 1914-03-09

Many . soed resolution u made In
The evening world., 1914-03-09
The King
Turns seuIilen.

looked On
ma
behadins Lambert
scuion the kitchen And
He would have made king
kitchen
falconers-a Job less ettering than monarchs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05

from date of issue, and both principal
and interest being payable 20 years
from such date In United States gold
coin. The exchange may be made as
of January 1 and July ! of each year.
80. A depositor desiring to con-
cert his postal savings deposits into
bonds on January i and July of any
year shall make application to the
postmaster at least one month prev
iously on a form which will be sup
piled in triplicate for the purpose. At
the time of making application the de,
positor shall indorse and surrender
postal savings certificates covering
the amount Of the bonds desired, and
the postmaster will give him receipt
for the certificates. When the bonds
applied for have been issued by the
secretary OF the treasury, he will for
ward them to the depositor. The ex
change is considered as taking effect
on the date when the bonds begin to
bear interest (January ! or July ID
and any yearly interest due on the
certificates surrendered will be paid
by the postmaster on or after thai
date.
33. Postal savings deposits which
have been exchanged for bonds are
not counted as a part of the maximum
of $500 allowed one depositor, ant
there is no limitation upon the amoun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
SOCIETY TO BLAME
FOR THE MURDER
Defense Made by Attorney for the
Young Man Who Killed
Another.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
OMAHA, Nebraska, March o.
Society and not Tony Ciarletta was
guilty of this murder declared Har-
ry Fleharity, counsel for Tony Carl
eta, the 10 year old Joliet, ILL.,, boy on
trial here on the charge of killing
Henry r. Nicell, bank teller in re-
sort. there January Is, during hold
up of the resort. Fleharity declared
lax moral conditions and double
standard that permitted such places
to exist we're responsible for the
crime. He declared societys inatten-
ton to its members made the boy a
criminal at nineteen.
The case went to the jury this af-
ternoon. Ciarletta yesterday told of
the killing Of Nicell, his voice break
ing as he noted the details OF the
tragedy. He said he sold jewels taken
from the resort women to Mrs. Sadie
Walker of Lincoln for $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
ola7-8lo4

All the beauty Of the gracefully drap-
ed peg-top would be lost If long coat
were worn. therefore we have the short
coat. The favored model is cutaway
In front and forms rounded point in
back Some are cut with kimono
sleeves; others have the set-in sleeve.
The coat shown in s1S7 has a set-in,
three quarter sleeve and is slightly
draped in front. The material ia ma
telasse in dull green: the skirt is OF
duvetyn in the same shade OF green.
A narrow edge OF fur outlining the
collar cuffs and bottom of the coat give
smart touch.
The skirt is a design that may be
made in one or two pieces. The full
ness Is arranged in soft plaits at the
waist.
This coat. 1897. may be copied in
size SO with 2N yards of AZ inch ma
terial. The skirt. 1854, requires 2ss
yards of AZ inch material for size "a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Was Cheaper to Wed.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, March Sits cheap,
er to wed than face a 100000 breach
Of promise suit was the comment In
society circles today, when it was
learned that Miss Monica T. Borden
and Octavio Guinle, wealthy Brazilian
importer, were quietly married last
night at the hotel Biltmore where
Guinle is confined to his room with
grippe
Guinle said parental objections
forced him to break his engagement
to Miss Borden on February 3, the
date set for the wedding. Miss Bor
den Immediately sued for 100000
and Guinle deposited $4,000 cash
bond after his arrest as he was about
to sail for Europe. Both hearts still
pined, however, and Guinle's illness
fastened the marriage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Railroad Decision.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March g..
Judge Creighton, of the Sangamon
county circuit court. today ruled that
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion in 1911 had no authority to order
the Burlington railroad to operate a
train on the Mendoza branch between
Moline and Mendoza and directed that
the order be set aside. Commenting
on the case, the Judge said that the
new public utilities commission Great,
ed by the act of 1918. doubtless has
authority TO order the trains and that
1.-THE supreme court probably will de
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
THE SHORT BOLEROlLIKE COAT
ONE OF THE NEWEST WFiIMS

An extremely smart design in serge
for young lady Is shown in 7S4S.
While 1t is comparatively simple 1t is
saved from plainness by the yoke on
the skirt and the unusual collar. These
draped collars are becoming very pop
ular, and one Of the newest materials
to make them OF Is white organdie.
Although this material never looks as
we'll after being Numbered. 1t is ex-
tremely dainty while fresh, and sever
al chemisettes and collars may be had
with each frock.
The long ribbon sash is a pretty
touch to ii dress of this description.
This one is of ..rocaded velvet ribbon
showing several bright colors.
In size IS this dress may be copied
with ~ yards OF SO inch material with
LIS yards Of ribbon for the sash.
No. S137-s,zes "a to AZ.
No. 8164-sizes % to 80.
No. 7S43-sizes 16. II and 10.
Each pattern is cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
EAGLE CONVENTION
DATES ANNOUNCED
State Aerles VIII Meet In keokuk
June 1925 This
Year.

The state convention of Eagles will
be held in Keokuk June 90, "a and 25.
This date was decided upon as the
best time for holding the convention
last night, and the local aerie is
making its plans to entertain large
number of delegates at this time.
The state convention of Eagles will
attract large number OF the mem
bers from the state to Keokuk. The
local lodge is making big prepare
tons to receive the brother aeries
and to entertain them In fine style.
This will make the second big con
vention for Keokuk in June. The frs
one will be that OF the U. C. T.'s
which will be international in char
acter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Search for Stolen Loot.

CHICAGO, March 5. Melville
Reeves. young Sky scraper burglar"
arrested while trying to sell $4,000 In
bonds, said to have been stolen In
Cleveland. was to be arraigned before
Judge Ryan this afternoon on charges
OF receiving stolen property, bringing
stolen property into the state and
burglary. The state planned to ask
for a continuance to give detectives
time to search for $4,000 worth Of
loot they believe Reeves has stolen
from downtown office buildings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05

of postal savings bonds which may
be acquired by depositor.
81. Postal savings bonds are ex-
empt from all taxes or duties of the
United States, as well as from taxa
ton in any form by or under state,
municipal, or local authority.
IS. Postal savings bonds can be
procured only by the surrender of
postal savings deposits and will not
be issued to persons who are not
depositors, but whether in registered
or coupon form they may, after re-
|ceipt by the depositor, be sold or
transferred at any time. A leaflet
containing additional information con.
corning postal savings bonds may be
obtained from the postmaster.
Information.
SO. Further information concerning
the postal savings system may be OBJ
tanned by application att any deposit
DRY post Office or by addressing the
third assistant postmaster general
division of postal savings, Washing
ton, D. G.
A. 8. BURLESON,
Postmaster General
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Are You Going
West?
| Can Save You d
Money

You ought Ito, IS know 9y,'S
about those cheap one
way colonist tickets to
places out west and up
in the northwest.
You can 90 out there
in a good warm chair
car not a cent extra
charge for that and if.
you go on the G. B. s
@. Railroad you won t
have to make a lot al
changes. You can Just
travel easy, and Great
Scott! What a lot there
is to see on the way.
Maybe I can help you a bit
that's what the railroad
pays me to do. # you want
some stuff about the count s
and a free map, and all about
the cheap tickets and good
trains, why just phone, write
or drop in when you are going
/ by and [ will tell what | know
and be glad to do it. G. f. Con-
radt, City Ticket Agent Bur
Ilington Route, Fifth and John
son streets. Phones 906 and 1872
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Killed bY Avalanche.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
VIENNA, March o. Seventeen Aus.
tro-Hungarian ski soldiers were kill
ed today by an avalanche while
manoeuvering on Ortler Spitz. the
highest mountain of the TyTolean
Alps. While a company got through
a ski drill on the mountain a huge
fall of earth, snow and rock fell on
detachment burying them under tons
OF debris
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
a. the Colonial.

We regret very much to announce
that on account of Colvin's illness,
"Colvin & Emmons" will not open
their engagement at the Colonial un
til Saturday, March I, and have made
arrangements for a one weeks en-
gagement. Not wishing to disappoin,
the Keokuk audiences the team has
kindly Cancelled their Chicago engage
ment opening, where they are con
tracted to play at the Boston theatre
for four weeks run.
FRANK SANsONE.
Colonial Theatre.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05

eide that it is justifiable to order
them, although they are operated at
loss, on the ground that SO long as
the whole Burlington system Is not
operating at loss. the public con-
venience must be conserved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
maud, Charles Forman, John D. shee-
han, Ezra starkwether, Jno. NJ Daw-
son and William Marley.
John koehIer.

The funeral OF John Koehler was
held at 1920 o'clock this morning at
the residence, 1902 Bank street. The
services were conducted by Rev JAG.
OBJ Nuesch of ST. Paul's German
Evangelical church
After which the remains were tax
len to Suffer, ILL.,, where the burial
took place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Postal Savings Bonds.

81. A depositor may exchange the
whole or any part of his deposits in
sums of $40, or any multiple of $40
up to and including $500, for United
States registered or coupon bonds
bearing interest at the rate of 21s
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually, redeemable at the pleasure
of the United States after one year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
FUNERAL RECORD
Or. Phil ". Miller.
. = o . q . o . o . D Z

The funeral of DIR. Philip v. Miller
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
at ST. Francis de Sales Catholic
church and was well attended by
friends. His sister Mrs. Edward Bag
gott, of Chicago attended the ser
vices.
The pallbearers were George Re
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05

H To obtain either pattern illustrated fill
\ out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
II stamps or coin. BE sure to state number
4 of pattern and size. measuring over the
\ fullest part of the bust Address Pattern
\ Department., care of this paper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-05
Watching the
Wheels Co Round

When you follow the advertising
In the newspapers from day to day
you are watching the wheels Of the
world go round.
You see the fruits of genius and
labor being brought to market.
1t is wonderful panorama of
industry.
These wheels are turning for
your service-to make life easier
and pleasanter for you.
To follow the advertising In this
newspaper from day to day is to
be in touch with opportunity when
it comes
Life's good things come to those
who are ready to receive them.
The messags that may mean
most to you may be in the adver-
Using In today's Gate City.
If yor message is not here to-
| day it may come tomorrow.
Be prepared to receive it.
I IT, - s III