davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
CITY NEWS.

Order your pattis shells ai
Schouten's Nice and fresh ones.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A j. Rud
dick. 504 Orleans avenue, December
%. son.
Join the National bank Christmas
savings club any time before Janu.
AIRY first
Regular meeting OF camp No. 81,
woodmen OF the World: 1t $500
. clock this evening Election Of Of
ficers
-Oyster pattie shells fresh made BY
Schouten's Bakery.
The IRE department., answered .
stsll alarm at 6:45 O'Clock last night
from the Christian church. where q
tiue was burning.
John S. Miller has conveyed to NJ
j. Bowman lots 60 and 81 in Randall's
addition. The deed was dled for rec
ord Saturday in the recorders ONCE.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Charles Foster. %. Of
Centerv1Ile. and Eva Cameron, 10. Of
Keokuk. They were united In mar
rage by James s. Burrows. justice OF
the peace.
Louis GABRIELLE, local auto driv.
or. crossed Lake Cooper in an auto
mobile yesterday. Heretofore Lake
Cooper has been crossed by boats,
swimmers and skaters, but Sunday
was the first time anyone performed
the feat in an automobile.
Join the National bank Christmas
savings club any time before Janu.
airy first.
the First Christian church last even.
ing attracted and pleased a large
audience. The cantata, THE First
Christmas" was given by the choir,
directed by Professor Hayden. It was
a very pleasing cantata and the chorus
and solo numbers were given in q
manner that Indicated the members
had given their parts considerable at.
tentfon. The services OF the day were
unusually interesting.
The state motor vehicle depart
ment up to close OF business Satur.
day has issued 1880 automobile
plates for 1915. The hrst 1000 NUM-
bers were reserved for motorcycles.
The first issue Of auto plates was
numbered 1901. It is expected that
the department viii be swamped next
week with applications for new plates.
Up to January /. 1914. there were
20, 600 plates issued in December Of
1913.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
Bio Crowd Was Out Yesterday and
Surface Of Big Pond IS S1rn-
ssnins Excellent Field
fer This Sport
CANAL WAS POPULAR
Big Pond Bids Fair 20 ou.riSai This
Old Pleasure Ground for Win
ter Psstime If Weather
10 Right.

Skating has been revived in keo
knk once again. The smooth suriace
OF Lake Cooper covered with coat
ing of several inches OF good ice Is
furnishing the rink, and hundreds o.
people took advantage OF this fac'
yesterday ami spent several hours on
the lake
The ice is solid and is better than
in the days of the old canal. the skat
ers say. There Is unlimited area on
which to glide. also, and the continu
ance OF freezing weather will see q
real revival OF this popular winter
sport here.
/ Stating on Christmas day and New
Years used to be one OF the most pop
ular diversions Of the day in Keokuk
years ago when the old canal was In
existence and there was cold weather
II was not unusual on New Years day
to have such crowd on the Ice that
the water would be forced up at the
shored edges OF the ice. And almost
always during the holidays, skating
occupied the kids who were out OF
school.
This season bids fair to revive the
sport stiil more. The cold weather OF
the month has brought good variety
of ice and it is OF sufficient thickness
to be safe. The snow has been scraped
back and the rink thus formed is
quite inviting.
Only one incident married the sport
yesterday, and that was considerable
of a drawback for those who really
wanted to skate. An automobile driver
took his car out on the ice and amused
himself running up and down and
across the rink. When he turned the
machine would skid and several times
he nearly struck skaters. There is no
sport in such actions as this. merely
horsepiay, and dangerous horseplay at
that, as the skaters say there were
forced time and again TO scatter ont
of the way OF the machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
Christmas tree frolic
New Year watch party
A great big supper
And oh you cabaret.
Audience Shocked.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-"Three para
cites of society-clergymen. lawyers
and doctors-constantly seek to deny
TO woman the right Of control OF her
own self and her own body. Every
woman has the right to control her
own self. she can bestow favors to
whornsoever she will and the state
has no right to interfere"
Mrs Hulda Potter-Looinis, lecturer
shocked an audience at an open
forum in the Masonic temple, with
these statements in the course Of Q
bitter attack upon the Chicago NOR
ala court. the pride OF reform organi
cations for the uplift of young girls
"The new morals court Is the result
oe a deeply laid plot by these para
uites." continued Mrs. Potter-Loomis
az, tf,e law makes the age of eighteen
the age OF consent, then the law has
No right to deny the privilege to
woman to give consent according te
her own choice"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREE
AT WATCH PARTY
EIks viii Enjoy Cabaret While Watch
ing the Coming Of the
New Year.

The annual watch party OF the
members of the EIks lodge will be
held Thursday night and promises to
be a most enjoyable occasion. Plans
have been made far cabaret per-
Torrance and Christmas tree with a
present for all, following the big sup
per at 10 o'clock, cards having been
sent to the members, announcing the
evenings fun as follows:
Christmas tree frolfc
New Year watch party
A great big supper
And oil, you cabaret!
This is the Elks program for Thurs
day evening, December 81, 1914. Sup
per viii be served at 10 o'clock. fol-
lowed by cabaret in the glow Of the
glittering Christmas tree with local
and foreign (strictly neutraD talent.
A present for all--all should be pres
ent.
Each member attending must leave
"a present at Elks hall by December
80, to hang upon the tree, for distri-
button by Brother Santa Claus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
POWER COMPANY'S
ICE CRUSHER BOAT
Current Number o. waterways Jour
mai Carried Drawings and
WrIteup Of New craf.

In the current issue OF the Water
ways Journal there are drawings Of
the plans of the ice crusher tug to be
used by the Mississippi River Power
company. and q full description OF this
boat. The tug, according to the de-
scription, Is built upon new lines and
uses new type Of engine which give
efficiency without taking up much
room. The boat can be operated by
one man, It is said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28

Ralph Leake has returned to
omaha. after spending Christmas
with MI. and Mrs. L. Benfz-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
LITTLE DAUGHTER or
MR.. AND MRS. CAMERON
Died Of Whooping Cough At $50
O'clock Last Night q 72S
Concert Street

Another family is in sorrow over
the loss by death Of one OF their house
hold treasures. Florence Culkin
Cameron. the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cameron. died at the
family home. 1913 Concert street. at
$50 o'clock last night Of whooping
cough. The little girl IL survived by
her parents, one brother, Johnnie,
and one sister, Harriet Cameron.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
COUNCIL CONFERS
WITH MAJOR MEIGS
Arc Looking Forward to Improvement
Of River Front az m Early
Time In the Spring.

Members OF the city council were
in conference all morning with Major
NJ Meigs with regard to contemplated
river front improvements. "This work
has been talked OF for sixty years, :
said Commissioner Collins, "and it's
high time something was done. We
must have a channel blasted and an
effort will be made to start the work
early this spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

cHERRY-The funeral service for
.t,e tate J. n. Cherry viii be held from
tho Christian church Tuesday morning
a. 10. 30 O'Clock. Friends invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
NO DECISION IN
THE RATE CASE
Evidence Is Submitted on
Application for Three
Cent Fare.

1t will probably be three weeks or a
month before the public utilities COM
mission is able to reach a conclusion
in the three-eent passenger rate case
pending before it and wherein the at
torney general brought action against
the Oregon Short Line to secure re-
duction Of one cent per mile on pas
senger rates on the branch lines of
that road The case was submitted to
the commission Friday after testimony
was taken The commission has 1t
under advisement. Both the attorney
general and the railroad are granted
permission to submit written briefs to
the commission to be considered by
that body i'll reaching a decision.
Captain f. C. Davis. assistant at
torney general. had charge of the pre-
sentation of the states case and plac-
ed III. III. Miller. expert accountant on
the Witness stand. He testified to the
four cent passenger rates charged on
most of the branch lines of the Short
Line and gave the commission data
with reference to the mileage, etc.
James Fl. Wallis, pure food commits
sioner, testified for the state showing
the necessity OF stopping at junction
points on the main line with branch
lines and the charging from a three to
a four cent rate.
The Short Line introduced evidence
through its attorney George b. Isle
who placed ID. f. Burnley. general pas
senger agent and A. b. Stevens divi-
sion superintendent, on the stand They
testified to the fact as alleged by the
Short Line that the branch lines are
not paying and that even the four cent
mileage passenger fares do not pre-
vent this, while If the commission or
dered reduction 10 three cents the
railroad would only lose heavier. A
large amount of statistical data was
placed before the commission by these
railroad officials showing the mileage,
hauls, etc. 1t was after their testi-
nony was take it was decided that
oral argument would not be necessary
and that written briefs should be sub
mitted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

wages instead OF 40 days. as is the
present custom, for the employment OF
people in and around the Mines and
fast moving machinery, who must be
able to read and speak the English
language. so as to understand signals
and orders. thus avoiding accident and
saving life and limb.
These three planks in the Progress
sive platform was the reason Mr.
Easton discharged MIR. Larson, espe-
cially the last. | understand that Mr.
Easton employees over $50 men, in and
around the mines, who are unable to
read or speak the EngliUh language
From 10 to 10 of these men sleep and
eat in small cabins furnished by the
company. Mr.. Easton was not satisfied
with the discharge of Mr. Larson, for
we had paper with us, the Kellogg
Record. and through technicality,
and through information gained by
one of the most outrageous intercept
tions or butting in on the telephone,
when the editor was holding a private
conversation with a stakeholder of the
company, Mr.. Easton paid the sum of
$4,000 for the paper and closed it down
when the editor who had the place
under lease with option to buy, had
offered $4,000.
'If Mr.. Easton's high handed tactics
are Endorsed by the Republican party
is it any wonder that party is lastly
going to the scrap heap?
Victory is within our grasp. and
the Progressive party will pile up ono
of the largest votes ever recorded for a
ticket in the state OF Idaho"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

Baldwin and Mrs. Dixon and Mr.. Gill
lespie respectively
Methodist Church Picnic.
The First M. e. church had an old
Fashioned all-day picnic at Pierce park
Wednesday. Dinner was served to the
children and many of their parents at
the noon hour, and again in the even
ing to the young people who came to
the picnic grounds after the days work.
program was given in the early
afternoon at the dancing pavilion where
the candidates for the coming election
who were present were invited to
speak. Short and witty talks were
made by Miss Ivy Wilson, Judge Dun
bar, l.. w. Thrailkill Rev. Martin and
w. S. Bruce, superintendent of the
Sunday school also made a few re-
marks. Several songs were sung by
Miss Marie Wise accompanied by Miss
Lois Cook on the piano Miss Lois
afterward gave one of her mastery in
terpretatiSns on the piano which was
the more appreciated in that many of
the church friends heard her for tho
first time since her return from the
years study in Boston After the pro-
gram the children were given attention
and full number of games and con-
tests held for their amusement The
coming of the evening hours brought
other people and other amusements.
On the water the boats were emptied
of the noisy clatter of the children and
older ones enjoyed the sunset and the
view of the mountains from the tiny
lake Then gathering the boats in a
circle and holding fast to each other
all joined in the popular songs of the
day, led by the banjo of Ross Bates.
Two big meals were spread on the
rough tables during the day. In addi-
ton to the contents of the baskets the
church provided the cooling lemonade
and the ever welcome ice cream.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
NOTICE..

| hereby notify those who intend to
vote for me that if l am nominated
and elected l will not be bound by the
state platform of the Democratic party.
N. EUGENE BRASIE.
AdvA30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
Emmanuel Sunday School Picnic.

'tnf"SHue' ounuay Scnool Picnic.
The Sunday school of Emmanuel
Methodist church had its annual picnic
this year under the wings of the CITY
itself at the White City and counted it
good in that many of the children we're
permitted to attend which greater
distant to the picnic grounds would
have debarred. 1t was an event in
which whole families were conspicu-
ously present and many of the fathers
found time in the late afternoon to
leave the office and play with the chill
dren. All kinds of games for the ont
doors were enjoyed, and proved highly
popular. In the women's running race
contest Mrs Allen McCord won the
prize against nine other entries
Among the feats of strength and cum
ming attracting the boys young George
Curtis was easily the hero of the day.
When the men in charge saw the ease
with which this young athlete was car
rying off the prizes efforts were made
to foil him by placing him at the last
of the line holding him back until the
rest of the laddies had made a start
but nevertheless when 1t came to the
finish George Curtis walked in first. c.
I'll. White, B. f. Neal, Rev. Cheney and
Nj. l. Church, the superintendent of the
sunday school assisted in the program
of events.
A committee of ladies had the sup
per in charge. The tables were placed
TO form one long banquet board at
which as many as $50 children were
served. OF eatables there was an
abundance and the ice cream cones
furnished by the Sunday school gave
the last good taste to the mouth. In
the evening many remained to partake
OF the amusements of the stands and
the plunge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER list, 1914
Mr. Roberts an
good
Ada to
onicer VIII stand the cioest investigation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
E6S0GE18j
CONTINUED from Page Four)

states, Illinois and Nebraska, repre-
scented by Mr. Rhodenpaugh and Mrs
Baldwin and Mrs. Dixon and Mr. Gil
lespie respectively.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
New Autumn Millinery

Women who buy millinery just before the season are
favored with splendid assortment select from at
this early date; not large exhibit, but good one,
that includes the salient style features of fashionable
Autumn Hats. Black and white predominant al
though dark colors shown extravagantly. The
trimmings much prettier than usual We request
your inspection and pricings. $3.75 and upward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30
r. NJ. A. Club Notes.

r. N. A. Club Notes.
The Royal Neighbours club spent a
pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Woods on Aug. 20. Several selections
of music were given by Miss Woods
and Mrs. Schaffer, and Mrs. Camn
spoke about her recent eastern trip.
Refreshments were served by the com
mlttee in charge. The club will meet
with Mrs. W. H. Tyer on Sept II.
Mission Study Class.
The Mission Study class of the
First Presbyterian church had a de-
hghtful meeting at the home of Mrs
II. II. Miller on North Thirteenth street
Wednesday afternoon The topic of
the lesson for August was India and was
made interesting by the many photo
graphs and curios of Mrs. Miller who
also related incidents of missionary
work there. Mrs. Addison and Mrs.
Whyte took active parts in the pro
gram which was under the leadership
of Mrs. Chalfant. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting. Miss
Sue Miller and Miss Helen Chalfant
assisting the hostess
Those Coming and Going.
Miss Floy Allen has returned to the
city after two weeks trip to BeIoit.
st. Louis and Chicago. En- route to
the east Miss Allen enjoyed the scenery
and the stops of the Canadian Pacific
route While in Chicago she visited
with her nephew, Allen Pohlman, a
Boise boy who graduated from the
high school here. Miss Allen reports
that Mr.. Pohlman is holding a respon-
sible position as one of the assistant
auditors of the Carson Pierre Scott &
Company and is pleased with the bust
ness life of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Pierce Dawson and
daughters Margaret and leila have re-
turned from their outing at the Pay
cite lakes. Mrs. Dawson and the
daughters have been at that resort for
the past two months and Mr. Dawson
recently met them there and accom-
panied them home.
Miss Clara Steffen returned Tuesday
from three weeks trip to Alaska.
She sailed from Seattle on the steamer
"Mariposa," whose voyage was made
especially for the sightseers. Miss
Steffen visited day each way with
her sister in Spattla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-30

Not in many has the of the new season
so completely revoutionized the modes of the day.
Radically different the Suits and strange indeed
would be if did hail the styles with
delight In Tailored Suits the long is here again.
Often it modified form of the rendinsote of
former years, lengths accepted range all the way from
SO to so inches more-preferences being given to
those As inches thereabouts Skirts although rife
longer stride, yet not made full
Fabrics and colors show much that is also and the
tendency towards sturder fabrics. The garment room
Monday will give prominence Suits at $14.75
up to $4,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
SPRING PREPARATION ON
SOUTHERN STATES FARMS
usep fie~lna Necessary OIse Pillow
% Aepresed Co. Breaking laod
lkffn hdstDs

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21
GREEN BUG" PEST DOES
NOT SERIOUSLY THREATEN
fstas snd oslahoma ufaw Gro~srs
Mitsehs "0s, Apas' for More
Dsn0sfoas insss,

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

WY sNoWtF utln lan "a das
81 N.ahaps ara aesfN zoe ~ sna elef
NAl ttifssist art atisualne ths aAnaal
HnHti ef tap aeritmsni a the
sniteest ~ ~ rpisshpal chwth.
RHilh mN .a lhs ,H, tdA4 ~ -.
flen VI ihist isfe, ibf ispaftmrnt
sutatsrfs lhs States ~ 1eAaa. uklaho.
n.s Aittpste Mlsspnl k,snsAa AID
Mte NsAia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

rAN AN,iEiN ~ afnoaai u toe
e,eflleei psAa,tse afiwaea ~ ,nls
ilun a eHmiiss ~ New Mexts>
airsp nee hsst .sni nefr shan e. aae
ftAa 81 fAsN sias la thn palat ia
fht hsi isH dana u j. ssl,e,isa shn
0Napei enl b, afsslif ,ncfsasaa lnsla8
tHatNef nftA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-21

issiseei 81 RYAN ai latse thsasghoas
ne ef'ls eaie a,*i4 ~ hnmab lnlpr.
.Ait Tee eeatc ~ld aaln rui iosr ~
ihe lnsnltsiion "a me ~lfs aaa nsine,'
ehr iltis asf elss le ina hllia. Aaa -
tvna ~ huls a. re slefs