davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
PAGE
On Car Doors.

On CAf DOOfe.
One Of the commonest. practices.
that is. nevertheless. a bad habit, -
that of slalmming the door of the car
This practice tends to rack the hinges
and loosen the. door until it becomes
"wObbly" and unsightly.
Draughts OF Air Rack OF Nindslbleh.
A narrow apron fastened to tho
front bow of the top with upholstery
tacks, arranged to hang down slight.
ly below the edge of the Windshield
will prevent those cold gusts of air
that strike o in the back Of the
neck.
-u1SIIo sAru o. peAsleq 81 sly suL
When Il man starts out to make
fool of himself he usually works over.
time on the job.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Enclosed

\ little splash of water. either from
drips on the fan in filling the radia-
tor. Or from washing the car, will Of
ten put the magnetic out of action un-
til the moisture dries u Magnetos
should be enclosed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

When Gasoline Will Not vaporize.
When the temperature Of gasoline
reaches zero 1t will not vaporize with
out heat assistance. A spray Of cold
gasoline is very slow to mix with air.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

and bolts scattered around OH the
floor show a great ~carelessness. Ii
you know that a bolt or nut Is in a
certain box, it will be easily found
when wanted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Wiring nm automobile.

1t Is we'll to enclose the wires at the
points where they are held to the iron
frame with rubber tubing. The tub
then clamped tight to the frame.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
USEFUL HINTS.
A Hoe RAJ. s.nr.

A rag. wet with hot water and plac-
ed around the carbureter and intake
manifold, will help to start in cold
weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Stubl,orn threads.

Often il is difficult to start the nut
on it's thread. A lew draws Of q small
three-cornered file on the first thread
will almost always remove the i'm
pediment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

When Electric Lights Arc Dim,
II lights fail from lack Of battery
power, disconnect all hut one head
light bulb. and by giving all the cur.
rent to this bulb you will get
enough to e the way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Greater rire MILEAGE.

Greater Tire Mile8SC.
Occasionally change Il casing with
the spare one. and take plenty OF time
carefully to repair the small cuts and
gouges that will permit moisture get
ting into the fabric.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Extremely cold air retards gasoline
vaporization. and may turn vapor
back into fluid form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Put Nuts and Bolts in Boxes.
In repair work or overhauling, nuts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Read The -imes-Herald Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
Your Word

Fortunate is the young man of
whom his acquaintance can say: NtHis
word is as good as his bond" For it
means two things-First. on the sur
face, that his friends know that he
Will keep a promise. Second, and Of
deeIer significance, that he is destined
to be looked upon in the business
world as a man to be safely entrusted
with affairs Of moment which can ba
given ove only to the trustworthy.
1t is a mighty good idea for a young
man to deliberately set about building
up such a reputation.
He must employ a dual method.
First, he must be careful never to
promise lightly that of which fulfill.
ment seems unlikely or even shrouded
in doubt.
Better, In such a case, to qualify
rather than give an absolute promise.
Better by far to say IT will try than
II WIZ.
But, when fulnlment seems highly
probable-seems within the weight of
reason--seens within actual reach,
then, with a promise given, no stone
should be left unturned until your
word lis kept.
Make it a habit, even though your,
promises concern things apparently of
little moment. For 1T ig by the rertu-
tation we gain In the little things that
we are lifted into the opportunities to
perform greater things.
In short, be q mar Of your word.
1T pays,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
HOT CAMPAIGN BEGUN
FOR SEED CORN WEEK

Between now and the middle of Sep
TENDER Minnesota will see on of the
most strenuous campaigns ever car
ried on in any state for crop better
ment. There Is to be a campaign to
interest every farmer possible In OBJ
tanning the best possible seed for the
planting of his corn fields next year.
1t is a campaign, in short to boost"
Minnesota's fifth annual "seed corn
week" The force behind the campaign
is the department of agriculture Of the
University of Minnesota, and the gem
eral in charge is A. D.. Wilson, direc-
tor of the extension division at the coll
1ege of agriculture.
AS a preliminary. there went out to
all OF the newspapers of the state yes
terday the Aug. Is issue of The Uni
versity Farm Press News. This Is a
publication of the university's depart
ment of agriculture, containing the
news of the college, for the use of
such papers as may care to clip from
it, The Aug. Is issue contained much
about corn. 1t told, for example, how
similar campaigns in past years,
coupled with other agencies, have in
creased the yield of corn to the acre
ii Minnesota. The grain is striking.
and the figures nay be reproduced
here.
Big Increase in Corn Yield.
Fol the five years from 1904 to 1908
inclusive, the average yield to the acre
1913 bushels for the whole of Min
nesota. For the Ave years from 1909
to 1913 inclusive, the average yield was
35.1 bushels, a gain Of more than 1--WE
bushels. In 1918 too, there were o.
400, 900 acres In corn in Minnesota.
Multiply by Ave and D have 1000,
600 bushels gained by this corn inn
work Of the state In d single
Put into dollars and cents the
between 1908 and 1913 for the.
state was the difference between $50,
270. 900 and $780, s 1000. or ~$17.610.00o.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
TIL September or october.

till September or October.
Bumpe corn crops and burnper win
yer wheat crops seldom grow in the
same year and farmers should look
rarther ahead than ever before, Inn
mense waste can be prevented by sow
ing more wheat for good wheat years
an planning more corn for good corn
years. our knowledge of these mat
ters 10 not perfect but we know enough
ABOUT future cropweather to save mil
lions TO the farmers and planters.
Al OF moisture is expect
cd in al sections east of meridian. 20
during September inc after middle of
that month most of that section viii
pc In good condition for winter grain
owns. tall months. are expected
TO bring good c~ropweather for ali vim
Ter grain and we expect all such grow
ing crops that are properly puf into
the ground. will be In splendid condi-
I1on Wnen me winter freeze comes on.
ting the grain into dry soil.
West OF meridian 80 the September
rams VIII not be SO good generally, But
s saia secrions only will get SUFFICIENT
ram. Eor that reason, particularly
where the soil remains dry, the winter
grain should not be sown, before he
n nrs5 week y October: BY, middle Of
Sss10s @ol ses sfy R Pieces Fail T, mob al h a;i,
pc warmer than usual and winter grain
VIII get q good fall growth. The fg1K
grain VIII depend largely on the ma
ture OF the soil In each locality.
Rainfall of July was less than ex-
,pected IN the principal corn states but
was good for most of the cotton states
~ those corn sections that are short of
moisture the August drouth promise
TO make q poor corn crop. Thss Wouln
seem to carry out the old rule that a
corn crop.
II the European war was not. we
would advise all friends Of our wa
ther work to buy corn, pats and cotton.
but we are not able to see tha afsects
of the European war on our grain anS
cotton. OF course d continued war
would put grain up and cotton dou,y
whlle 2 sudden peace would have the
reverse effect. sA1
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

There is reason, then. for going on
with this good corn work, T. wo,,,d
be a crime in the eyes of Mr.. wilson
and his associates not to go on. Hence
the plans for the campaign lust be-
gun. ~
Another item in The University
farm Press News for Aug. Is told
what was to be done this fall in brief.
as the plans had been developed I'm to
the Time OF sending the issue to press
Ihese plans have been elaborated
since then. That is why it is said. that
the campaign inaugurated by The Uni
Versity Farm Press News of Yesterday
is to be the most strenuous yet-not
only for this state but for any other.
Clergy to Cooperate.
Among the innovations this wear
VIII be an appeal to the clergy Of the
state to assist in promoting the week.
by getting 1T to the attention Of ali
people interested in selecting seed corn.
winch means pretty much every one.
a letter is being prepared to send out
TO clergymen of all denominations ask
ing their cooperation, both through
the pulpit and through the Sunday
schools. a special appeal will be
made to the Sunday school workers al
50, in the hope of reaching large nun-
bers Of young people.
Schools Will Help
OF course the assistance Of the
regular school forces will be asked and
granted as has been the case In prevf-
U years. County superintendent
will be advised OF the date assigned.
and they in turn will notify their
teachers. As a result, the young people
of the state, and especially those Of
the rural districts, will moi be able to
escape the message OF seed corn week.
Minnesota has something like i14O
high schools In which agriculture is
taught. The agri~culturaIists In these
schools. scattered all over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

Washington. D. c., Aug. 12.---Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent Aug, IL to- 81, warm
wave 16 to 20. cool wave 10 to 20. The
trend Of temperatures will be more
downward than the season calls for
and from near Aug. is to near Aug. IL
a radical fall In temperatures Is ex-
pected. Numerous showers are expect
90 with this disturbance most of them
In Canada and our northern states. Not
much rain In the cotton states. Most
severe storms were expected earlier in
the month and not much force is ex-.
pected with this storm.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about Aug. 22s cross Pacific slope
by close OF %, great central valleys "a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

will be centers to spread the gospel of
good seed corn as a step toward a good
corn harvest in 1915,
Minesota's staff of county agents will
promote the work in their territory
Farmers Clubs Big Factor.
In such work as this, also, much is
expected of the farmers clubs. These
clubs are organized for the improve
ment of the members, their homes and
their communities. Here is an OPP
p~ortunity to add to their prosperity
and to pave the way to the desired
triple improvement. Every club-and
there are more than 500 in the state
will be asked to hold a special seed
corn meeting and to promote a boys
seed corn gathering contest some
time in seed corn week.
Contests Of the latter kind will be
held widely. Not only will farmers
clubs be asked to pron1omte them, but
|county agents, high school agricultir-
lists, and all agencies that may be in
'terested. Every community should
have one.
Naturally the farm and news press
of the state will be asked to cooper
ate, and will be furnished material in
the form of the news of the campaign.
Among other things, it is expected
that every paper will be furnished a
plate for a cartoon emphasizing the
wisdom of seed corn selection, early
and in the field.
Help From Local "Ads."
AS last year, bankers and other BUSH
ness men; bankers associations and
commercial clubs will lend their aid.
Last yea some bankers and business
men used their advertising space in
local papers to further the cause of
seed corn week. This helped to keep
the idea before the rural public, and
an fort viii be made, through business
men and editors, to have more such
work this year
Many towns will stretch banners
across their main thoroughfares, urg-
ing those who read to, remember seed
corn week.
The telephone companies will,
through the week, send over their
wires to all subscribers the question:
Have you selected your seed corn
yet?y
With the religious, the educational,
the commercial, and the journalistic
forces OF the state all cooperating, he
is an absent minded man. indeed, who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

to 26, eastern sections 81. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about Aug. 20.
great central valleys. "a, eastern sec
.tions 26. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about Aug. IS, great central val
leys ~, eastern sections 30.
Not much Importance lis attached to
this storm. Its cool wave will take
temperatures down near the frost line
from Aug. 25 to 20. Not much rain.
The corn, cotton and fall pastures will
suffer for want OF moisture. Large Sec
of the corn states will not pro-
duce good corn crops Thunder showers
this month will put the soil OF
some sections in good condition for
sowing winter wheat but much of 1t
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
Good Reason for His Enthusiasm.

When a man a suffered for eve
al days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and well by one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. as is often the
case, 1T is but natural that he should
be enthusiastic in his praise OF the
remedy, and especially is this the case
of a severe attack when life is threat
ened. Try it when in need Of such a
remedy. 1t never fails. Sold by All
Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15
CREATING lntaraat

Washington Star; Il understand
that Q favor local option,
Yes" replied Colonel stilwell.
Blu YOU are not a total abstainar
yourself?D z II
No. But my doctor has Limited roa
fo z very small allowance. and I liza
element Of getting q drink 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-15

will be able to forget seed corn week
when 1t comes.
The date will be announced in a
proclamation by Gov. A. O. Eberhart,
as soon as it has been agreed upon
by the corn authorities at the college
of agriculture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
She 10 Miss ella J. HART Of Los Angel
g, Who Has Been Doing Some
Fine Work in the
West
DRESS MAKING ARTICLE
Discusses Ready Made earments. Ad-
vantaaes and Disadvantages
and commends Mrs VIII
oons stand

Miss Ella q. Hart q Los Angeles,
Cal. q to-ne- resseen. Of keckuk Is
visiting n rs Sank street Since
going to California sae has been
doing some re-y eresstxhse journals
tic work Sic vas one q the women
who took part Z, the wonAn's forum
contest conducted by the Los Ange-
les Evening Eeraa. and In apprecia-
ton OF her coarsoaSion was presented
with copy o. Thomas Tapper's book.
Education o. the Voter" bearing on
the title page special word Of appre-
citation Of her contribution to the
Forum
She has also written an article on
The Art OF Dfessmaking" in which
she speaks Of the advantages and
disadvantages OF the ready-made gar
ments emphasizing the economic dis
advantage, that the purchaser gets
the garment at low price because
the men and women who made It are
often un0erpaid and do the work in
unhygenio surroundings.
She especially commends Mrs
woodrow Wilson for the example
she sets as the fret lady in the Land.
In patronixsng American modistes In
stead OF Partisan. Miss Hartt's sis
ter Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kearney. NJ.
D., is very successful practitioner In
Los Angeles and woman OF much
influence In that city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
NILE DAME BUILDER
DIDN'T COME HERE
Sir William Wilteoeks vas at st.
lcMs-More interested In
irrigation Than Power.

Sir wElian WI,lcocks. builder OF
the ASsousn dan At the head OF the
Nile river ras in 81. Louis last reex-
Sir William as the builder OF the
greatest dam Ia the woric SAYS he Is
more interested IN irrigation dams
than in power dams, and for that rea-
son did rot come 90 Keokuk TO see
the greatest power dam IN the world.
Tae ST Louis Post Dssp2tch sayz
q S.r william il reference 70 the
Ksok.k dam.
Sir William SPOKE with interest o.
tie Keokrk dam and its builder Hugh
]. Cooper, bat sad he had not thought
IL worth his uasls to 60 OFT o. his
way to visit Keokak. as his interest,"
:. u irrigation and reclamation rz1h-
81 tAH n poEer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29

roa Lad ise5 az Tzoscosa o. wound:
-ss5ves n tie hattie Of Zseatecss
This las ncs been coa1Red- nor Ia:
another version thst Ba-roa commit
u. suicide because LIS troops we-s
80 sadlr 6e.sa.eS
Nsvs- II the Assso-y o. Mexican war
Are hks Al army been SO aesrss
sza1aI.stsd- Il Is row STATED fever
.lz 1850 q the original AIF o.
.1s.EE,s would reach Q1s-sssro- me
federal dead are S-s-asss e. nearis
1sEfs and shs wozz5ei are more tAsr
Thai.
osI Ss-eS Trgeie.
NEW YORK Jns .-T,s h-ess
between Cs--zza als villa rexzIses
t-c1 20. ~ Azs-scsa u Interests
% sszz cca-ca ~ Tia railways ..
-o-1s- &srco sccc-5-E 20 tzto-.
zz-scz as-s so5zr VE-az ts1cksi :
z2z-- =Ascs I'D Ca-Ilk sz1g-o--
- rzRcs -l ESs1z1y ID TIE q =.
.s-ssS = cc1--rz G. tie uzl-cs5s Ee
-ss-sz5 n -scoE-1s Ca-"s sl
-'sss-1zszt Q. AI5zr1o PEz Is 5t-scsc-
=
CzElso. his -zstss 1zsz.s-z-t- II lie
EAra
Tie cc--sc.so1 est-sz Pses s-s
Tie A-s-5caz 81 interests -ss -
rszEs5 q II expose z-zess tozsE NJ
Ihs Nsz YORK Social Eas New Tcrk
az-s7zq- z-z-s Fez- z--c-1s 70 -
co--ss2c1sacs osEz : Fa-cs czl
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cozEssz1izz z5rss< Il WEez-E--z y
ts CZ"Ez-sG - e1oz-
Sc--es = Il RoEz tat via Ms
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Ing ans s15 Izzzi1szz s-5 tszz5zTA
= Pz-a 6ss-zscsz Czr-s5c, zzs Nh
@v oz-sczo-s -sg.s - Alpsa
Es fatty -sszsa5 % r=-cE--s Cara
1's sZ-1o-5-y 70 5-ec1 80 railways
SErserz-c z-E--z-s--s = c--
1s1zs- ss-T=5 % zz5a IA 1-szz z-s-
created ~ ~ E-zE rs 70 -sEz
--zz-cs g - H-E-z- Ea--s7 -zI-
Ky. -1scz -cz-z t-z-Szc-z IL cLz
OF q Zysrzca "a zTszzzz c---l---
cslcs maze 2l2-C BE sEc=z e. -
Eo-5z-io2s zs7s cs1-5zz-az zste -sz-
se--zsSTss - Carr VIA -ss
ignored II E@ zzEz a1FEE EAz-
Z or alleged ss-se-G- - C-zz
concerning coz-zl % -zE-oz * =zs
thwa-e6 BIZ VIA TIE -seet xt
chief Eoa75 loss azEET 4 zzpo--
5y ce-zza Interests
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
JUSTICE BURROWS rs
HOME FROM JOURNEY


ls-a s. B-rows- Justice e tie
peace. LIS returned ero1 = sEo Esxss
sz-o-ca1e -s- which Included Ms
RsoGE al Kansas Ctr. J1stscs Bur
rvs and his party -a something
cvs- .Sss lies TIE s1s1scs insists
that he was lot o1cs arrested FOR eI-
cseatzg s1ss5 laws sFsa though ss
eaa break Is s1esxo-sts-.
TAs-e S . gasoline -a~ .. As-Ss
Ctr AID The ssz. 70 EaSe .se wagon
20 GEE Re a-cxsss5 sc- 10 cents
there s-6 rAsra s some rre5a eil5-y
cs its gong 6o~z % are cents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
kEOKUk DAUGHTERS
COMMEND COUNCIL.
Vocal b. A. r. Chapter Approve
stand Which Has Been Taken
In Reference to Sane
Fourth.
FOLLOWING IoWA's LAW
Open Letter Is Sen. BY Patriotic Wo-
men Of CITY to Mayor Moor
head and Commission
ers.

Through It's regent and secretary
Ksoauk chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution. today sent
note TO Mayor Mooraead, commencing
the council and the CHIEF executive OF
the city for the stand made for safe
and sane Fourth The Daughters com.
mend the mayer anS council for the
stand taken
The promise TO observe the state
Law IN this respect has met with the
approval OF tie patriotic daughters-
They have expressed their commeuda-
tior in the followsns letter apropos
os the coming celebration o. July 4eh
which wss sent TO Mayor Mcozheae:
KeoSuk. Iowa. Ju-.e -. 1914.
To the Hon Mayer and Commission
ers Of keokIk.
Representing the Keokuk charter
Daughters OF the American Rsvolu-
ton, we wish to commend your hon
cradle body for the pledge made pub
lie, expressing your intention 10
strictly enforce the state law design
"a 20 bring 90 lows . safe and sane
Fourth One Of the duties laid upon
the local chapters oy the state So
cisy Daughters % the American
Revolution e to use every effort pos
eshls TO bring aoous patriotic OBJ
eevzcce o. Jasy {, rather than havs
* 8 cay Q. noise ana Fatalities We
feel sure thss this Is s1so your wish
and tie ea-asst desire Q. the ciss-
aszx R keoSgS
Very respectfully,
MINNIE REAR1S1EY NEwCoME.
Regent
EIZABETE WILKINS DUNLAP.
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
sioux clc Au.e races

SIOUX CITY. Iowa June ee-
VIII the town filed WITH visitors and
more coming on every train and lc1g
streams Of aEtns On Their way on
every Rad tie SO Ezie race oasur-
esy for the seS.eA parse premises %
De record breaker both to- attend
a7ce sad tine
The r-esiniuz-i< which opened to-
day VII see anywhere from IS 10 -
cars On the track AEoaE the div
srz are Harry Grzzt- Rzspa Milford
BIZ Chandler. Ed Rtcksn5scker. Nes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
wa.hz-gt7n Tsh.e.. Unveiled

EAETFoR0- co1- g1ae es-.tssr
--Fs-F --e-fs1 za1s-s 1t Middle
.o~z a1d Wet1ersEezc- The three
zs-zer C IRE Iass1eszze-ts chap
.e- - -ta Sc-s - IRE A-s-z-e1 Es-o-
sz4soa no s-e aaEi-r re saze t-s7
Ee1s-r E-c--e Washington Da6s
q -Es wzT 70 Csze-sd-a- Mass from
Fz--zsEssTAl Is Fsa-s ago 70 take
e2-z= e he ccz1f1za-a1 zTlr ar-1v-
81 here this ssss-ze-oz 4 tablet marx
=lE TIE z|scS ~Ae-s Washington stop
rez he -zs dedicated with zQ7ro-
r-z-s Ss-sEo-es- state and uzaicip-
7 oEczz1s aLg part
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
THREE MEN AND
FORTy-ONE HORSES
Fire In Livery S.asse Res-f.eS =
Deash g aea WIRE Were
kssee1 in S-5s5En1

ET15ss3 Press Ls1sae Wire Ssvzce
KANSAS CITY, Gc- J1-s SD
va-6 Mozoaaz~ aga g Leo Lessee
-, A1d NscAaazs E-zEAE-- -. =s-s
hz-s6 70 6szca n IRE ez-lF SIN
Gsv Eeo-z51g thu. 6ss-uEsd s lrE
stable Tzs lives OF three ozhs- zs-
sasszsoe CT the 1-st Eco-- we're saved
tx tee barring o. bulldog
L The hssszse- we're to-T-c-s
fc-sss, AZ c. t2s hu-sss -e-s eth
e. s1-ccatst or ez-le5 10 death
Nias.eSa Es1 and SIX vc-sz s1asyt-g
On t1s second sco- g tie tEl6-E
escSosG z-.rS1rs-t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-29
RAND PARK MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Largely Attended and Very Able
and Impressive Address Given
BY Rev. r. w. liiiey.

The Las. Of the outdoor park meet
ings planned for the month Of June
under the auspices OF the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association. was hell
at 500 o'clock Sunday Afternoon u
Rand park and was largely attended
by IN attentive and interested aud
ience. The meeting was snlivened q
intervals with inspiring music led by
Il chorus Of many voices, besides sew
'eral special numbers given by the
Z. NJ. G. A. quartet
The address was given by Rev. r
w. Lilley ef the First Christian
church and proved masterful talk
tho subject being The Most valr
able Thing In the World" Was II
gold. Iron. Diamonds. Radium
Innocence! or life? TT Is character
declared the speaker. in class al
by itself" Character originally mean.
the eculptcr's chisel or tool: late.
meant the image itself. Make II
plain-no. reputation. Reputation
Is what people think OF Us. Character
Is whaA we are. We may have q
good reputation and still have . bad
character.
He then discussed the problem Of
how to possess II and declared there
was only one way.
Il could not be horEht-it was above
price. II could nos be inherited II
was above the laws OF inheritance.
The only way b to build T. n takes
time, he said