davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
SCHOOLS.

According TO l. L. kandai OF Man
chester, England. in bulletin on
English elementary education. rad
zeal difference between English and
and American systems of school or
ganization is in the relation OF ele-
mentary and secondary schools. The
American high school receives its
pupils after they have completed the
elementary course and builds its cur
riculum on that foundation. The Eng.
lish secondary schools or elementary
schools and variety OF schools
special preparatory schools OF ele-
mentary schools--and the pup.ls on
entering may vary in age from ten
TO fourteen.
In general Mr.. Handel finds it dir
ieult to institute detailed compari
son of the standards OF elementary
school work in the two countries. be,
cause circumstances are SO differ,
ent. The American elementary school
has been for nearly a century the
national school, the common school OF
all the PEOPLE In England the ele
mentary school is in the process OF
developing into a national institution
a public service for national needs
instead Of being regarded as a char
ity school for the education OF the
lower classes
another factor that renders compar
ison difficult. according TO Mr.. KandeI
is the inherent difference between the
English and the American child. The
latter. he declares, Sig by nature more
precocious, natures earlier. Is by cir
.cumstances Of his upbringing throwl
more into the company of adults
with the consequence that he is less
reserved and self-conscious and more
alert than the former.
American children have a far bet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
THE oLp TINE sE,cHgoR.

The Chicago Tribune Is fn1uirins
THAT las become Of the old time
neighhor and the ST PAM Pioneer
Press remarks that TIE old time
neg aaor has passed into tradition.
MS leads one of our valued er-
changes 10 truthfulEy. tco.
Not 50 brothers
In thousand countrv towns in
the middle west all sorrow with ths
2 unfortunate rejoice with rhs favored.
EEs11rn With them that mourn. One
housewife rEns oTsr 20 the aeigsbors
TO norToF q cRp Of aoar whea the
e1Ige1esez az baking hare caughs her
with Geplstsd fzoar bin TIE sick
hare towers and attention, and vos-
antFs-s 10 set u5 with them. Those
vino celebrate birthday or Wedding
anniversaries hare surprise partfss-
come IN On them, bringing refresh
Esnts and neighhorIy cheer.
And II the countrT- bless ron, If
yca think the old-tSnls naszhbor has
Easssd Just hare central connect
ron Sith country line and listen TO
the nefghbors talk.
Nc thank the Lord. the @neighbor
has lot PASSED fnto sns limbo Of for
gottsn thingnot ret His chesTy
word IS daily IN our ears Whether
he knows Il or not, he Is practieing
real christianity. the highest teach
iags nj the Nazarens
Il makes us glad Ee do not live IL
city Ike Chicago, where the home
II virtues are TO great extent crowd
ed out and forgotten
The country towr IS pretty good
place TO lire. after all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
THE CURRENT MAGAZINES.

Heruerr +. dob IS "a pursuit o. the
soosasone cznFashaek IN the Febrl-
AIRY Outing. Some aamezsss expert
tells Row to bait6 q cooking fire ont
Of doors William AUBREY diselchants
: number OF occasional spotsnen BIZ
telling the sad truth aSo1E duck
shooting. Laurence V. Coleman has
an illustrated paper On Blanket
W-oodcraft It's about the use o.
sEeptng bags n the open Golfers vii
Rad Hith interest D. r SsusrSs
Curing the Slice IN Golf Hamilton
u. LaiaEs -On tn De~k of tae Dos
Wagon, Is readable and the zlEEstr9-
tfons spirited G. VI Joanson's ragev
on The New Year n Motorcycles Is
timely Mr.. johnson : : motorOcscfs
expert. TIE wonsn's weapon Is neith-
e. tongue nor has9in. according 10
Wilma Andsrsoa-G Gilman. hut q small
bit reliable revolver. The authoress
shows Just how 70 use it IN series OF
real and imaginary emergencies 9th
er ILLUSTRATED papers bring the Feo-
ruarF Outing TO its usual prominence
The February Red Book besides
the usual array OF stage faForttes IN
process Photography. Offers long
list Of short seton and human inter
est stories. James v DoERisTs
Tall Dark Man from Far AEaE- 5
one Of them Henry II Seelsy writes
z real mystsry story under the title,
Fiamesta's SEtk Handkerchisf. A.
P Terhane. author OF Whose Wife. Z
has another recital Just as good call
ed The Turnkey Grant Own has 2
really strong travel stnrE entitled,
Each in His Own Way. Count Ssros.
the gallant swordsmau II the ssEsics
OF his king. Is cnce more followed up
bs T. u Beeston under the title. The
Chapel of the Madonna Jane H her
father and her mothE are further
traced BY Clinton YORK. VITO HOW
1 writes about The Maiden Avenue
Baby Csub. Elinor Glyn has neH
story about marriage AMI love. which
+ she calls THE Man and the Moment.
/ Features IN tns FebrUary Smart
Set are One DaF More said 10 be
I the only play eyer written By the
T famous writer Of sea stories Joseph
Conrad: Nobody Ever sfst Her the
romance OF a disappointed girl. By
Barry Bsnefoeic, and contributions By
Fl. L Mencken. whose textbook Of
Nietzche's philosophy has Just passed
through another edition Among ths
other writer's of note are Freeman
TIden, D. H Lawrence, Albert P
Terhune, Charles Vale. Gsorge J. Nata
an. Richard Barry and George Broa
son Howard. John Walshs Kitten
gers Unyictorious Victory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

The Vinton Eagle gives currency to
a report that Leslie Shaw, former
governor OF lowe and secretary of the
treasury. is down and ont financially.
The story Is 10 the effect that on his
retirement from the treasury that By
reason of favorable investments in
New York ne was worth q million dol
lars. He afterward went TO Phila-
delphia and organized and Incorporate
ed q large investment company. For
some reason this got out from under
him and every dollar he had invested
was lost, Il IS now stated that he is
living in California with just enough
70 live on. If the story is true Mr.
Shaw VIII have the sympathy Of many
friends He is man OF fine charac-
ter and strong convictions and is held
in the highest esteem by all who
know him. II is TO be hoped that the
report Of his losses is exaggerated.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
Good Live stock Provender.

MANHATTAN, kans., March -
William c. Stevens. professor OF bot
any at the University of Kansas, TO
day issued an appeal to farmers
throughout this and other oattls
states 10 make more use OF the Rus
sian thistle as food for live stock
According to Professor Stevens, tbs
thistle should be taken from the wees
class and pronounced a proper foo
for cattle Heretofore, according ts
Professor Stevens. farmers have beer
called unprintabls things for doing so
Many still cling TO the notion tina
the use Of the Russian thistle for live
stock is a crazy Yea Steps vii
be taken to have the department o
agriculture al Washington send on
propaganda to combat this ida.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
CITY FAIRGROUNDS

The business OF play IS HoT faiFty
well established in several hundred
cities OF the United Stats and Can
ada, aud is carried on at an expen-
Giture Of millions of dollars. This
extent Of the movement to provide
Fairgrounds and leaders to make
play and recreation wholesome and
efficient IS revealed in the annual
census just taken By the Playground
and Recreation Association OF Anne.
lea. whose report has Just been made
public. Every community OF over
5000 inhabitants in this country and
Canada was reached by letter, and
over thousand cities responded with
specific reports on what is or not
being esne to aid children ana adults
in their play and recreation.
SIX hundred and forty-swo cities re-
ported themselves active In the play
ground movement and many others
said they were alive to needs OF this
sort and were working TO establish
play centers. One OF tha most salts
fzctory phases of the report IS the
showing of. growth Of municipal sup
port. Less than ever IS left 70 prf-
vate philanthropy. for in Ill cities
the support is now entirely municipal,
Thera are rs cities in which the sup.
port is divided between municipal and
private funds and 10 IN which the
work IS supported wholly by private
benefaetors.
The census IS for the year ending
November i, 1913, aud shows total
expenditure of s5.70o.o10 In the 342
cities where playground and recrea,
ton work is under paid supervision
This is a gain Of over 81 10000 as
compared with the year 1912 In
sight for further funds. authorized
bond issues are reported in twenty
cities to the total OF s2.35s 900 The
report shows that children in seventy
cities have been given new pay
grounds during the past year. The
cities which became converts to the
movement in the previous year had
numbers only fortyshree.
Play leaders appear to be now pro
tessionaiIy recognized the country
over. Twenty-four hundred PLAY
grounds ana recreation centsrs are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
MINISTER FARMER
HANGED HIMSELF
Worried Over Loss Of Crops and
Went to Buggy Shed With
= Rore.

CANTON. Mo. March Despond-
ent orer months Of worrY. the Rev
aifss CLARK. Methodist minister.
committed suicide By hanging him
salf in the buggy shed at his farm
eight miles northwest OF here The
body was discovered by his wife. WIS
had gone to the barn to search for
her husband
CLARK used a rope but his neck was
nor broken. He strangfed to death
and failed TO leave a note behind
telling the reason for his rash act
He vas the minister OF the CENTENARY
church. ard was Eftyshree Fsars old
The decedeat Was born in the
Canton neighborhocd and resided
there all his life He is said to have
been worrying oTer crop failure
and his actions the past several
months showed him to be insane A
wife. one son and daughter survive
Coroner McCutcheon OF Canton held
an inquest and verdict OF Suicide BIZ
banging while IN state OF despond-
eacy was returned
Clark tied the rope over rafter
and slid over the side Of the loft
into the buggy shed He was one q
the best known men in the county
and the community Is shocked to learn
CT his untimeiy death
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
THE CHOSEN.

n
a -. - $50
80 80 80 :
-, .,,s. ~ -,..,,. -
II go - -
4 -. -.ss,ss -4sss-- .s 49,,
~ - ssss - --sss r'4
80. -. - $50 -,,..,-
Il - .
sra.s.are 5 :, 49, ss.es.s- ~ ~ s.;,b-
/ 1900 ~ Ess srs ;sges = Is,gs
"a --.,s &c.. .S-ssr
a ace 80 -
.ezEs... $50 ~ $50 -,
gars resssv--
$50 sss 49, snrga~ -aa-a 49,
Ia
IL .-.g..s..s .-.,7- ~ t.--
-
=, 49, - o--.w, 80 = -.a
s. 8, nv n Tirss 40 @
l:@srg - - =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

two negroes, said TO have confessed
TO the killing OF H. T. Coleman in De-
cember. was taken when the blacks
vent to trial here today The men
were removed here from Chestertown
following their arrest after a mob
had three times stormed the jail. ane
begun a search for the negroes IN the
lower tiers of cells when the sheriff
and twenty deputies drove the mob
OF. Two hundred mflitiamen &C
companies the prisoners here. Judges
Atkinson. Hopper and Constable were
on the bench today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
style SHOW on.

CLEVELAND. March Style show
week opened in Cleveland today. Tn
der the direction of the Retail Mer-
chants Board style shov week has
become an annual event IN Cleveland
Live models paraGed the down town
stores and in some stores appeared
in the windows The stores sied with
each other in unique and artistic win.
dcv decorations A stats wide adYer
Using campaign conducted by the
stores jointly vas expected to bring
many cut of town buyers to Cleve
land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
How is Your soilesz

II has been stated that a mEn's
stomach is his boiler. mis- body is his
engine and his mouth the Ere box Is
your boiler fstoEachl in good working
order or Is 1t so weak that II viii not
stand q full load and not able to sup
ply the needed energy to your engine
(body17 II you have any trouble With
your stomach Chamberlain Tablets
via do ron good TheT strengthen and
fnTfgorsts the stomach and enable 1t
to do rs work naturally. Many very
EemarEa Bile cures Of stomach trouble
have been affected BIZ them For sale
hy All Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
>~~~~~>~~>~>>s
CARTHAGE Ill
b%~+~>>>~~>>>~~.

Miss Lorz Lemon and Mrs Down
ing are attending the millinery open
lngs IN Chicago.
r P. Geddss OF Fountain Green Is
visiting his daughter Mrs RaE Mos
ley and family
Mrs H. B. MassEs went TO Quincy
Thursday and Mr. Masste vii join
her there for over sunday
Mrs Amanda Track who was called
here by thu death Of her brother Jas.
Jaccbs and remained for visit with
her sister Mrs. Alice Green, departed
Thursday for her home at Muscatine,
La
Miss Henrietta Mack visited il War
saE last Esek
AIya Williams departed Tuesday for
Washington, D, G., 10 join the Amsri-
can league.
Miss Gunsy Monk spent Sunday
with Mrs j. A. Price at Fairfield Ia.
MS Laura Hazel, teacher In the
Hamilton schools. spent Sunday With
Mss jog Walker
Mrs. MAJ Banks OF Efvaston sp=ns
Sunday with Mrs s. E mw-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cutler have
remoEed from Petersburg, Mo. TO q
farm east oe Cartilage.
SamT yanhoye went 10 Chicago
last week 70 attend the cement snos.
j. A. Farrell who has bssn tocassi n
Bingham. Utah. visited his daughter
Marie the past wesz- He departea
I "Wednesday for Qa5ncy TO visit q
brother. returning from thre ta
Aurora for an Indefinite stay With his
motfeT
/ Mrs. P. VI starnes Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. came last SATURDAY for sey.
eraI daFsF visit with her sister Mrs
las. willard.
DR.. Paul Pennock OF kSrksyiIle- No.
came home TUESDAY to eat his birth
cay dinner Eith his parents. Mr. anc
Mrs Murray Pennocs
Mrs. O. A Friend OF Napietcn. Ill
returned home "Wednesday after :
4 Tisft with her son Ray and family
DR.. Blender went to Chicago Mon
o1E with Harry Hays, 70 hare spe
cial examination OF mis- injured limb.
Mrs e Mcclure received = teIe
gram SATURDAY. morning. announcini
the death OF DR.. I. D. Mcclure q
Phoenix, Arizona. DR.. Rowe Mcclure
who IS located IN Pueblo. Colo. wa
With his brother Homer Aiken Q
: Adrian. very ciose friend OF III
Doctors. departed Friday for Phoenix
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
Pres. Club comfortabi. in he~ Horn


Press Club Comfortable in Ne~ Horne
WASHINGTON. March 3The Ma
tsonaI Press club. Washington's or
ganization Of newspapeFmen, today is
comfortably established in its new
quarters on the top floor of the Riggs
building. Fiftieth and G streets II
win be sevHaI weeks before the club
viii hold its hoUseEarming- This is
the second time the club has moved
70 larger quarters. Its old location
al Fourteenth and T streets. vas In
adequate, especially on Ho5by
Nights when the club has distin-
gaEshed guests as speakers and
hobby riders. The FEW quarters
viii have as the main feature q huge
assembly roon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
CARVING Turkey.

PARIS. March 2Thae Tursey is
TO fail victim TO definite plot TO
divide her up among the powers OF
me triple alliance Csrmany. Austria
and ItaIy-is the strong belief pre-
EaiIing IL high circles in ST. Peters
burg. according TO the Temps. the
semf-onciaI paper here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
No Fight Among wocdmen.

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 2-Insisting
that there viii be no fight In the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America over rat
increases. head officers OF the organs
ration today announced from their
Offices IN Rock Island. III, that
changes in the ritual OF the srzternitg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

1t is the contention Of the Burling-
tom Hawk-Eye that intensive farming
is more profitable than intensive
politics. and Yields larger dividends
OF eontentment and genuine happi-
ness.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

German newspapers say their en-
pfre viii not take its peace ideals
from the United States. We will not
take our war ideals from Germany.
So honors are easy and the self-re-
spect Of TWO great nations is main
tanned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

Il IS the observation of social
philosopher that nearly all the trou-
bic in this world is started by peo-
pie who imagine they are doing good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

The cost OF high living is felt in the
south a. well as the north. A Mis-
sissipEian has just been sued for s17,-
tasse Tor stealing q kiss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02
THOUGHT FoR The pAs

Behold, We know not anything
. can but trlst that good shall fail
AZ East-far off-at last. to all.
And eEery winter turn 10 spring
Tennyson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

another reason why the hindoos
should not be excluded Is that they
set the example in tie matter of
bungalows.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

Tie baseball season viii soon be
here again, and We will tlen hear less
about Mexico,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

Of Charles William Hamilton o, 0nha-
IA. Neb-. and James Sheoiin Of Brook
i'm. II. as knszhts OF the Order OF
ST GTeEorg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

The secret Is oct. Everybody knows
nov vino Put Villa ia villain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-02

Brooklyn and Omaha HoHored.
ROME. March 2-OmcEM an
nouncement today vas made from the
vatican OF the creation by Pope Pits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-The cotton
market opened for the week with a
higher trend, principally because of the
strength OF Liverpool futures and the
sales there of $4,000 bales on the spot.
Sellers of last week were inclined to
cover and this demand coupled with a
moderate inquiry for long account was
met by only scanty offerings.
First prices were 2 to 5 points up
on a steady tone. Half an hour after
the opening prices were points up.
Trading was confined to the old crops:
The new crops were neglected, although
reports from the belt told of weather
conditions that were favorable to farm
work
The morning session was dull as
both sides were inclined to wait for
new developments in the spot markets.
Reduction in spot quotations at the
end Of last week tended to unsettle
opinion regarding the market during
the early part Of this week.
The trade was impressed by the ac-
counts from the belt that came in over
Sunday The claims OF a most favora-
BILE situation in regard to the new
crop prevented the bull side from fol-
lowing up the advantage given it by
Liverpool Early prices were the high
est of the Rerning. At noon the mar
ket stc-re 2. 70 8 points UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

20. township two (2). south, range thirty
800 west. as per map or plat recorded
in the office Of the clerk Of the circuit
court of Escambia county. Florida. In
Deed Book No. 10, page $50. and OF the
above named complainant Jennings Naval
Stores Company, in and to the following
described real estate situated in said
county Of Escambia, 4o-wit: Lots seven
CD and eight (S) in the Pablo Palmss
grant, section five 90, township two CD
south Of range thirty 900 west, per
map or plat recorded in the office OF the
clerk OF the circuit court OF Escambia
county Florida, in Deed Book No. 10.
page 400. The bill prays the removal Of
clouds from complaints titles, the ca9l
collation. Of certain mortgages, the quiet
ing OF complainants' title. and injunctions
against defendants those known as well
as those unknown claiming or asserting
any right, title or interest In or to said
property. Appearances must be entered
required above in the clerks office
at Pensa cola in said county Of Escambta
and answers regularly fled. In default
whereof DEGREES pro confesso will be en-
tered in due course.
This order shall be published once
week for twelve (12) successive weeks
In The Pensacola Journal. a newspaper
published in said city Of Pensacola.
Witness my hand and the seal OF sad
court this 26th day Of January. A. D.
1914
JAS. MACGTBBON.
Clerk Of Circuit Court, Escambia County.
Florida. by Thos A. johnson, D. c.
Copy Of Court SeaL1
2s4-jan27oaw17w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
NEGRESS WAS
ARRESTED FOR
SHOP LIFTING
SOME EXCITEMENT IN BUSINESS
SECTION YESTERDAY AFTER
NooN-DRuNk MAN WAS TAKEN
FROM GROCERY STORE ABOUT
SAME TIME.

There was considerable excitement on
Palafox street early yesterday afternoon
when colored woman, Rosa Rowe. was
arrested at the New York Store, next
door to the Ban Book and Novelty com
pany. on the charge of shop lifting.
officers outrageously, a second charge OF
using offensive speech was added to the
larceny accusation. She was carried -
Police Oficer Joe Burke stated that he
made the arrest, but had to go into q
nearby grocery store to get q drunk
man at the same time. He says he
asked Rice to hold the woman till he
put the drunk in the patrol wagon and
that Rice ran off with the female pris-
Oner, locking her in the county JAIL
Rice claims he made the original arrest,
that the prisoner was his and that IL she
had been taken to the police station she
would have been turned over to the
county this morning, ANYHOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03

Continued From First Paga.1
cases with the working women It is
sither the sanitarium for tuberculosis
or the streets. / don't have to make
speeches to you. as we are too close"
The president smiled as Miss Wins
low, who stood close to him, dropped
her voice to a conversational tone
and continued her talk.
Mrs. Evans referred in closing to the
fact that she had visited Mr.. Wilson
at Seaport, N. J., when he was a can
didate for president and claimed to
have gotten some encouragement &c:
the cause of suffrage.
why, we worked our finger nails
of to get you elected" said Mrs. Ev-
ans. 81 thought from what you said
that you were In favor OF our case
You were cunning for votes then"
at was much freer to express my
opinion then than I am now" smiled
the president
There are 500 working women out
side awaiting your answer" said Mrs.
Evans.
"I want to say just this" returned
the president 'T need not tell you
what you have said makes a pro-
found impression upon me. but / have
already explained my limitations. I'm
Ill pal ~ dS SuCl HAS TAKEN d pOSlLlOH
ysn q question / am not at liberty to
speak for it. / am limited in express
ing my opinions no matter what my
Individual thoughts may be- I have
no doubt that your visit will make a
prpfound impression"
The president himself fastened the
handshaking ceremonies, thereby end
Ing the discussion, though Mrs. Ev-
ans remarked that only ten minutes OF
The allotted fifteen had been used up.
The president began shaking hands,
however, cutting off further discussion.
As many Of the women filed by carry
ing banners and with color bands dec
grating their furs. they named their
In line with her mother.
Hello, little lady," said the presi-
dent. s'you wouldn't be old enough to
cote anyway would your" and the baby
smiled.
The delegation left the White House
IN groups in animated conversation.
some pleased others disappointed and
some even saying they were angry.
The bands departed without playing
any more and the president and Sec
rotary Tumulty crossed over to the
White House quietly for luncheon.
The word was issued from the
White House that the president would
take a similar position on all dele
gattnns for woman's suffrage hereafter
andt that until the Democratic party
hadfaken a stand on the subject he
would not try to force any opinion on
Il.
a house caucus of Democrats on
creating a standing committee on
woman Suffrage was called today for
tomorrow night. The Democrats of
The rules committee recently refused
Ia report in favor of such a commit
tee.