davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
GGrcn6aftc g(nfsa6e.

GGren6atte 9lHfsabe.
6rouf Corner ais observation-disclosures
oes @roB 8ocific-Sdnaer6rnoeS
nod Geutihlono a6sereiit. lie.
berbriuat europdiiden StaatS-
o6erbGuptern Gmlooungeu.
geem gorf, 81. 9lpril. @lit
Der mihtigen Wliiiion 6etrout Dem
Oeutiden aaiier, Dem &aiier Don Set
| iterreid mO Dem 9lnoes. 9rdiiOen-
Ten ser Sdwei5eriicben GiOgenoiien-
| idoft GiulaOungen gum SGngericit
Oes @roBEocific- Sdnger6lmoes 81
i6errei6en lit 6eute Serr 6rant
Corner, @i5e- 9rdiiOent lnO @oriiber
0es 6inon5.GomiteS ser groBen Sdn.
aerOerciuigung OeS @eitcns, ais @e.
neral geDoamddtigter nit Oeruaron-
prin5eiiin Gecilie~ na6 Geuti6lono
o6gefabren. @r miro Berlin, @en
ino Bern 6eiu6en inO Inn 9luoien.
gen uadiu6en. &aiier @il6elm Der
3peite uno aoiier 8roi5 SSoiep6 bo-
ben fir oie oeuti6en Sanger an pos
ciiiiden S5eon prdcbtige 9reiie ges
ltiitet. Inn mel1e 5unl eriten N2ale
beim lebteu Sdngerfeit in Gan 6rons
cisco geillngen pur0e, ipo6ei Die @es
iongSsSeftiou 6es2os 9(ngcles Eurn.
nereinS oeu &reis oes oeuti6en &ai-
iers, Elm @crein in Socromento ben
@reis oes oiterreidiideu &aiierS er.
rungeu 6oben. "a 6eioe Yreiie @on.
oerpreiie iino, miro bein1 Sdngerfeit
in Sos 9lngeIe5 mieoer 0orum ae.
tdlnpit wcroeu.
9luBer nit ser @liiiion in europa
ipor Serr Corner nit Dem ghtitroge
6etrout moroen, Dem YrdiiOenten ser
Gereinigten Stoateu cine Giulaoung
81 iiber6ringen. @r 6eiu1te am leB.
ten Gonneritag Oas @eiBe Saus in
@oi6iugton, ood fonnte er oen @rG.
iioenten nidbt perionlib ipreden, Oo
oieier oirdl Die GerbanOlungen nit
@lerifo 81 itarf in 9lniprud genom-
men mar. SIN 9lamen Oes @rGiiOen
ten empfing SetretGr 9unultD 0eu
Seno6oteu Der oeiltiAen SGnger oes
@eitens unO CAB i6n in Ger liebenS-
uiiroiaiten 8eiie Die 3uiiderung,
OaB %rGiioent @ilion Oie @inloOmg
nit groBem 9ergniigen entgegenne6
me ino iid ireuen meroe, wenn i6m
Die llmItduOe einen 9eiud Oes SGn-
.gerieites crlauben piiroen.
glu1 Or. s. 6. &eromer, 8rGii.
0cnt oes 0eutib g(meritoniI6en
9lotionol6unoes, iit 8rm 9eiub oes
S6ueerfeiteS Ourh Serrn Corner
eingelooen woroen. SSSn cinenl an.
Berlt IiebenslpiirOigen SGreiben be.
Oontte lib Or. Seromer fir oie Gin
looung, Scr er, wenu eben m0gIid,
nobfommen meroe uno miini6te Dem
0iroB @ocific SGngerblno I'M gla.
men oeS gtationolbunoeS Griolg,
9liiben unO @eoeiben.
9ie GinloOrngeir ON oen @r1ii.
Gcnten, iopie on Die beiOeu aoiier
tnO ocu S6wei3er 9unoes 8rdii-
ocnten linO noh 9(rt Der mittelalter-
Ii6en llrfinoen auf @ergument ee-
oridt, in Ser Sprade DER @leiiter.
finger perfoBt in ihwar5, ROTH uno
colo geboltcn mO ltcIlen nit ibren
&er3ierungen cincn id0nen 8epeis
ocllti6en &initiinns Oar.
Serr Corner beet ole frobe Soff
mno, ooB oaS int ndditeu Sabre
itottiiuoenoe SGngerfelt oub bon
0obIreidcn oeutI6eu @eiongoereinen
Der OItItooten ole gum 9eiu9e Der
SScltousIteImng na6 Gan 5roncisco
tobreu beiu6t peroen miro. 0urd
oen @rGlioenten oes 8ilnoes, Serrn
Or. @or @agnus, Ger befonntIi6
lon9cre 3eit inn 9luftrage oes 9lus.
lteltunss Gonlite's in Seem gorf
meiIte, iino bcrcits cider gonoen Sin.
ocbI bieIiaer @ereinc Ginlaounecn
dugelteat moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
gGder., gonoitor- rno Sotel.
9eoaris.9lrtifeI.
Dx9s 1,hsrS & 9ids Co., 1O4 9.'ooDaro'Sit

HOQQNL-g SONbtAHA~ Nff~ Nb~%~~
9e0aris.2lrtifel.
1Sls 1,nsrS 9ids Co., 104 9.'0oDaro'Sn
8eituugen, 8eiticbriiten etc.
,,Ebe NaiiImpre gleipS 6u,," Hapio gbercrom
bie, @euaiisihbrer, 5ls @eltVefmaIbSi'
TeutIhe 9Hder MS 9eitEhriiten.
VI. Sanita, 10 tO.@oppIeiOu.ehsB
--- ---~
gnu.Materiolien Ebiiren 6enlter'
rabmen 2ooen etc
50me3 q. 6oIlsF & Co., 11B-tt7 snb-5rsbs-
giotionols8anten.
ss9s DIs Eepn National Bout @ab. uHo
@reierGirdbe. 9acob 70. Q9Oof, Btdhoeni.
o2enrg q. @eone 4ailiIer,o, -.. ,,..
oeSssscTs @S5atlSnaI S5ah, Saq," 43s SnS'erCao~aS.
,ssSitsrn S'iii Sdiisaai gaaio IA gorS.guiaw
Sirdbe, 49, Dlarroit, Aa!ilrtr.
y5nrnler5' nno WlerdlautS' WaHDnRi DAufH
souib. auo ecmsarO'eiraBe
Staotss9anfen.
,Dentlme Wnni uDn Naltimpte" Nalilmnres uno
2ouiba0 Sirabe. Nlauit y3eber Nrdllofnt;
Sowao g. aaObe. GHatmeliier
Spar.Sanfen.
nno NallimoresSirahe.
Sulit.GcmpagNie'n
qgeltimure Ssut & GaayaHtss GS," gmiiiap''
WIormcr. lmo @ranf.@erte.
9. caOaTtueE & cord, 22a aurO'enorI's-sir'
2anowiribi6afilide @erdt6e r'n0
S1lnereIen.
ciFi:Hmzn So. so5 S'clS'Pan's''ab'
9lcuotaten.
aarI n. Wa. gdnIs, 500 e. Saul S,t1pss; Snipsno
9uitaDas aotb, 2of-2uy eu'''''
q,I,unbino ,SlIruares, RangeS mlc |
0efer. Qadjoedeu mo SlinHeu.
gsmnsn gros.. S2s ar.S.crsn0'''@0s'n'e'
g,,nfershmie0e unO 8lum6ers.
"~y.o l7tz G6anes.erabe. Is &
Spga, NM. %,v.s.' qpoiie 1902
fe,oe,,tS,rfs ~sygS 9lgettcn itn0 8Gn0ler
H,,s,. q. pnean asyOsp, 10 0ii8aertnqian.
Gir1Be.
Ieier.SerIiderunoen
o..ef qninramcr Co. Of aherpsnl. :, o.,,,s op
ssarilee, aelloeu5 ,glauaeer 1Oi-t6s 6bogl.
UI NpUlultNNt ONlNllu.
sirrn,ana BecrUcrnmerinoa as.s.of...s. .
Baiimore' nno NoribsStrese. '''"'"''
0nii4wieO-8ub
o. eVH vanne Co.. s62--se4 aorb.Gau.g,r
gledplatten. Meta!l eic.
snSSni os,;'1i S;as1lIH \ So. Onrorpotivn, is-iS
NlouoS uno Grgrin
0baS, W. stleh. Neutrality-suspicious.
EfanGIeib. %eIddfte
sGcnluIltelcb 2oaM Co.," Wprn Gab ghany
2elhenbeitaiter.
Eom GuOk slori6' uHo Greenm0unpgIbsuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
Nrem6en6 4 q !. gNeIg6ei..

Nremoen6 it'd g&eig6ei..
Sn cinem 5r:mosnbH9 zines Gaits
frfs ber mdrlii4sn SGpai' Gefiuo't
itc6 FolQencnr Qtustrub zines iief.
Ptiloiop.en.
.9fadj elmer pilO oilrHiebien ,algeuO
@eie6ret iid3 Der Msnih sur EugcnO.
lInb mas Dos 9llter im0 oie 3eit &C..
than
Gas febt Fp'n gaS fir geiHrung ant,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
@erf@ie6erer StGuOs b
bunft

8oter: e@uer Sebrer III ein braoer
Mtanu, sr trGet eu9 ni@ts nd8. Grit
@itern idete er Nl mir: rNenn elm
Dub nidt foIgt, trieat et isinc Soue,
nne Damn ino mir ipieOer gull"
rSd, er bot's leiht, Die0er gut Iein,
)ber ,lniereinsl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
Nn bic 9amen.

Dir rmslgr Gmnle IN bet eiubt
llnfere Ndb,Noien ictt olen. SunQe @dmeH
melhe Die aleioermadCrrthii nad ben neuelieiI
Wseibaoen erIcrnen ipnaeil ionncn bieS IN FUR
ertc.Ucn. llnierridlt Wlptgcns. 9nhmitidac
una NberhS Nednemc @tnoen, sSm &nie
bcnonilcne Nrbelipn innncn mdDrcuo bes TN
rdt in @ntnnri BON Uniitrn eri6dN gd1ere
MuSiuuti lbriiildi oher nllinnltn be all. cn,
bsve, w. 302, WfEssegalr1a Gitahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

MiB0erFGu6ntb.
nSeiis lit ejrai Nbuug arf freien
SUP gcissi poroen"
o2(&- -parirm iab er Senn"
SAP? Gas sr0fIidr 4aa- ii Ses
ibieOen fcorbenM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

@atie: oCie QrDBtcn Dnmmf0pFs
6eirutben DIT bic if6niteu @iaodeu. "
Satin. an SdiHeidjlsr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
q NerNebt.

sic tna4fcm lie i'm a6getiiBt baD f;
SSoeet it's ober gcuua!4
gr .3c6 cincn einji9su, 9ic6heu,
s noren aerooe brci5e5n, bos iii cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

alaH srwdhns OeH ~gsniiden 6urreipOuOsutA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

syn bielen, einit
finoerloIeib Soeimeu
beiin0en Iidl iebt
Aiuoer auf @jruno
Der 91atIncbe, oaB
g bDin Gintbam s
02'eactnble 6 o III 2
pound" Sraucn nor
nal aeiimo iiuo
fart macbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

Wtarmor. mo @ranf.gSerte
&. c'I0aEtuer eors, 22a slorO'eoarIes-S Sir'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

SrllitGoulpdgNie'n
pHaItimove gun & Gaayauise 1S.," gaiiiabls
GulotnG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

NiouoS un0 Grurin
0uaS W. etIeh. o HoroqberiO sGlraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

gledplatten. Wieta.l cic.
saSni S@ os,ils,, 9ias1lta \ So. UHeOrpsHst is--iS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

gScnn Sie 6cion6Crcu Olat6 uiinidlcn,
10 idlrci6en sic an gDbia IS. Bintpam
Nleoicinc So. (cOntbcntiaD, SDnn,
Winii. S6r Brief uirO DOn eincr 1ran
GcBfinet, gclclen nno bcantiuprtet nno
itren9 pcrtrauIidj pebalten sucrDeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

nm Gpst s'oris. uuS srsmmsunesISsuus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

gnu.YlateritIIien Ebiiren Geniter
robmen. 2ooen etc
30meS q. 6Olsr & 60. 11b-t17 Snb-Jrebe.
ridsStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

TeltlAe 8I9er u..o 3eitShriiten.
VI. &anii'n, 10 Iotb.@oppIstous@hsBs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

8eitungen 3eitidriIten etc.
yEbe Baltimore WeipS 0u," Hapio gIbeIcrou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

EImn6ina 3uruares, %allaeS "''V
Cefer, Gadoedeu llaO Slnneu V,il
Bennett 9roS.. 52s Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

qubferIdmicoe uuo Rlumbers.
,,, I7tz G1anss.Glrabe. Is &
e,oentGirus rsp,ppIr 9lgetItcn Ino SGuoley.
,1e'c S,,s,, q pnoan & @yDsp, 10 onslertnqian.
GirGBe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-13
CITY NEWS.

| Harness repaired at Sherwood's.
Chorus girls contest tonight al
| the Hippodrome. Don't miss 1t.
Music and tableaux. Odd Fellows
hall May IA. p. m. Tickets 15c.
An Improvement in the weather
! is received with delight not only by
4. the carnival company but by the mer-
chants who have ssasonable merchan-
disc but pave not had seasonable
weather.
Forty members Of the Iowa
Christian Endeavor convention which
is in session at the Methodist Protest.
an. church were taken over the dam
and through the power house this af-
lternoon by James NJ. Fulton.
Patrons of the classified column
Of The Gate City should not forget
the rule of the paper-that CLASSIFIED
liners must be paid for at the time
advertisement appears, or not later
than the following day when the col
iector will call. 1t is impossible to
keep book accounts of classified adver-
tisements and get proper returns from
business vi w point SO The Gate
City has made the rule that want ads
must be paid for in advance or at the
farthest not later than the following
day. This rule is made so that par
ties telephoning in advertisements
can b. accommodated
Burlington members OF the United
Commercial Travellers are looking for
ward with interest to the fifteenth an.
nuaI session OF the grand council of
Iowa, which is to be held a. Keokuk,
June 4, 5. S. The Burlington council
expects to send down practically its
whole membership accompanied by a
band. and to make q showing in the
parade, that will make the others sit
up and take notice. Burlington en-
ter.ained the grand council In 1912,
and wants to demonstrate that she
appreciated the honor and Is willing
to do it again.
On Saturday. May Is. the crash
Of brass, the jingle Of bells, and the
staccato and falsetto cries OF spielers
will inaugurate the tenth annual open
ing of Chicago's creates. amusement
rssort-White City. Keokuk people
will be interested in this announce
ment The great park will be more
beautiful than ever This year, IS II
has been redecorated and improved
in many ways. The g1aring wh1te OF
it's many buildings has been offset by
dulcet green, and thousands OF little
trees will line the famous Three
quarter Mile Boardwalk, with flowers
and vines wherever q haven can be
found for them. Even the wonderful
electric tower Of White City, renowned
for its great sheet OF white light, will
submit to the snowy purity and cool
green of the general color scheme.
This famous dazzling beacon was a
veritable inspiration on the part of
the man who designed The park. Its
brilliant rays can be seen throughout
an area Of 100 square miles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-13
CITY NEWS.

/ Sherwood for harness.
Phone 81 for case OF Letsy
beer when you're out.
Another change In the weather
today and for the bstter.
See the chorus girls in contest
tonight at the Hippodrome.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Klepfer are re-
jcicing over the birth Of an pound
| baby girl.
Attend Centrars dress ginzham
sale tomorrow. Thursday, only.
, Rev. R. w. Lilley arrived home
last evening from Sigourney where
he had been to participate in the dedi-
cation OF new church.
Don't miss the chorus girls con-
test tonight at the Hippodrome.
The Keokuk Motorcycle club has
been accepted as members OF the
Federation of American Motorcycltsts.
The list OF members numbers twenty
two.
New linz Of buggies at sher-
woods.
Miss Elizabeth Cueny. represent
ing NJ H Hanson OF New York WIS.,
tied keokuk yesterday looking to
placing artists in recital next season.
Helen Stanley. Arthur Alexander,
Mrs. H H. A. Bsach and some twenty
other prominent artists are on NJ. H.
Hanson's list.
Patrons OF The Gate City CLASH
fed columns should remember the
rule of the once is to pay for the at
vertisement at the time OF its appear
ance and in no event not later than
the day following the publication
when the collector will call. Please
have the amount ready for him.
VIII lave for the season. one
Arabian and one draft stallion At
Hamilton. Ill. b. W. Elder
W R. Mcmillan. Jr.. OF Fort
Madison. was one of the members Of
the landing crew from the Hancock
at Vera Cruz. and was severely In
jured when his thumb was caught in
his gun lock and nearly torn OF. He
writes home that he has been in the
hospital since the affair three weeks
ago. There is danger that he may
lose his thumb as result OF the &C
cident-
-Keokuk Camp NJ ". A. No. So
win hold its regular melting tonight
at woodman hall All members are
requested to be present
-Nauvoo fseIs quite confident OF
emerging from the inland isolation
that has made it distinctive from
many other thriving Illinois cities for
many years. pinning its faith In the
Petsch interurban line. The Nauvoo
independent reports an interview with
Mr. Payne In which that gentleman
said he would finish soliciting stock
IN Keokuk this week and would then
work on this side Of the river. He
has be n successful SO far and Is con-
ident that he viii secure the requir-
ed amount Mr.. Payne IL also getting
the rizht-of-way as he goes along. The
Petsch line viii go over the old Ka
ran route-from Niota to Grubb's cor
ner. to Hamilton and Carthage. 1t is
intenced to make connections with
Nauvoo. provided Nauvoo does her
part The line to Nauvoo is not In
tended as a stub as the cars will go
through Nauvoo II the line is built
here. Work on the line will begin
within thirty days after stock is sub
scribed, and none OF the money Is
payable until the line is completed
and In operation. II should be known
In a couple months now whether or
not the line will be built.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-13
CITY NEWS.

Phone 81 for a case of Letsy
beer when you're out.
Want ads should be paid FOR at
the time OF publication In any event
not later than the following day when
the collector will call for the amount
due.
The regular Thursday noon lunch
con will be held as usual this week at
the Hotel Iowa and it Is hoped there
Will be large attendance of the
business men This weekly meeting
is proving to be both pleasant and
profitable to those who participate.
1t is gst-tosether movement and ali
for the interest OF Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

have sold my saloon at No. ID
North Sixth street to Phil Nickel and
wish to thank my many friends for
their patronage and ask for the new
proprietor the continuance OF the
same.
JOHN II. WOLFF.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-13

DRESS BINGHAM SALE.
Tomorrow, Thursday, We will sell
800 yards 123kc value dress ging-
ham, Sc yard, or 10 yards for Soc. 10
yards to q customer.
THE CENTRAL STORE.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
SPRING STYLES
 IN GLAD RAGS
Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury Re
 fuses to Talk About
 Clothes, But Is Willing to Discuss What Conser- vatives Call "One-step''
(Bv the R, A, RI

What are the latest fashion hints?" was the question 1 had pre- pared to ask of Mrs. w. J. Kings bury of Tempe.
 What do you think of the latest rags?" was the actual wording of the question
 "Oh, everybody knows how I feel about it. 1 never one-step, I just rag. -
 But, I meant clothes,' I floun- dered. I'm supposed to be interview ing you on the subject of The Latest Glad Rags I guess I forgot to say glad before rags" Thus was the subject led up and hitched. But it wouldn't stand. Oul conversation would wander to every thing from the new swimming places | to motoring. Always motoring, fol Mrs. Kingsbury is a driver of nc mean speedability. In vain I tried to switch on the clothes line. Finally I managed tC get this astonishing statement iron my subject
 | Well, if you want to know exactly what l think about it. it's this: yol are one month too early. Clothe! never teally arrive until July. A it is I haven't a thing"
 There, In chess you would call i "Check." In most any other game i W uld be a dead heat or a bad blov out. My interview was crashin: about my ears, while this alWay smiling woman enjoyed telling m inferentially just how little I knoy about styles.
 A hint, I had been told to lool for lavend.r. She always wears il And sure enough, a tie and hose O this fascinating shade.
 Yes I always wear it except whel I am in black and white.'
 And right there I was checkmate, again. No reason, no hint of wh she would be fond of lavender. that shade specially classy? 0 course it becomes her, but wouldn sky blue, pink or some other we known but not too commonly wor color?
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
A NEW RECIPE FOR GOODNESS
Secretary H. M. Blair of Y. M. c. A. Believes Hot Shower Followed by Cold Plunge is Fine Remedy for the Weather Effects

There is one good citiZ n of Phoenix who admits that it gets warm here in summer time, and yet is handing no definite knock to the climate. His name of Harry M. Blair, and his busi- ness is tc run the Young Mems Christ ian Association. Having passed part of the present spring in Phoenix, and having experienced the first few warm days, Mr. Blair sat him down to desk and dictated the following recipe for keeping cool
 Take one short vigorous exercise. Follow with hot shower for ten min utes. Stir in some pep and gradually cool, until at as much less than blood heat as proves comfortable. Plunge at once into swimming pool and mix around well in the moisture. Subject of such treatment should be brickly rubbed with heavy towel, then dressed in fresh clothing when properly cooled. Of course it is to my interest to see chaps join the Y M. c. A, but what think is good for myself, l believe others will find good for them. There is nothing so refreshing as cool water properly applied. You should see some of PhOeniXS best known business men playing games ir the gymnasium and then plunging into tingly shower!" The water splatter hunger is still strong. The swimming pool at the Y 1 is more popular now than it ever was, for there are more members to patron | ize it. It is not only the devotee of aquatic sports who frequents the pure ! white tile lined plunge, but the so- phisticated Phoenician who knows how | to get the best results from the health l ful Phoenix climate. It. is said that
 one may not treat oneself here the
 same as in a cooler place. One of the requisites is swim a day
 l A swim day for ninety days has been engaged by scores of new mem
 bers, who are taking advantage of the
 Y. M. c. As new summer rates The announcement of the rates in the
 public prints follows by over a week their institution.
 The rates are divided as follows: fol
 three months membership, juniors, one dollar, intermediates two, boys three and men five
 The special water sports combined with the summer camp which is 1T
 progress at Alto, few short miles
 from Iron Springs are Y. M c. A. feat
 ures that will keep the institution pop. ular during the summer as during the other seasons Of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCH1

NEW YORK, June 9-Anothe, small advance in stocks occurred. While the traders continued to show indifference to outside influences, the sentiment was cheerful and inquiry broad. A good impression was pro- duced by yesterdays crop report and was strengthened by the favorable character of the weekly review of weather conditions. While the fort nightly reoprt on idle cars showed another increase, the change this time was nominal The outflow of gold continued at an unusually rapid rate. Engagements for Europe amounted to $5,500,000, making s1O,- 500,000 in the first two days of the week, making 8 total of thirty mil lion for the movement. Ordinarily such loss of gold might be ex- pected to have a depressing influ- ence on the stock market, but the same indifference was manifested today as heretofore.
 Bonds remained steady, although there were unusually wide move ments among speculative issues. The Virginia debt certificate slumped 12H on the supreme court ruling which permits the reopening of the case, involving further delay. St. Louis and San Francisco refunding fours fell 15s to 70, making loss of five points in one week. Total sales of bonds represented a par value of g, ,560,0 900. U. $. bonds unchanged on call.
 Metals
 Electrolytic, 13.S7a and 14.12k; Silver, 5619; Copper, quiet
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 72b; Smelling, s3h, Santa Fe, 9S%; St. Paul, 1O1; N. Y. C., 93; Pennsylvania, 111as; Read ing, SS%; Southern Pacific, 93%; Union Pacific, 156B; Steel, CPS; Preferred, 109%.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
YEA, VERlLY

MT. Gladstone once said that he had solved the domestic problem in this way: Whenever Mrs. Gladstone insists, 1 submit; and whenever insist, she submits He didn't say, however, whether they took turns about insisting and submitting. Mar riage is a failure when one of the parties insists on being the insister and doesn't take turns in submitting to be the submitter.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
CONSULTATION

Did the doctor pronounce you sound as a dollar?"
 Yes, and sent me a bill for five" Judge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

THE colossal figure in the foreground, "Water" IS
 one of the horizontal compositions ypifyng the four elements by Robert l. Aitken. In the back ground can be seen the sculptors model from which the assistants made the enlargement. These four fg ures will be placed at the level of descent into the sunken garden of the Court of the Universe, the tral court of honor of the Exposition.