davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
HOW RESINOL
CURED ITGRING
SKIN TORMENT

Baltimore. Nd. May %. 1914. My
limbs from knee 90 ankle were COM
pletely covered with eczema for a year.
II commenced with several small water
pimples. which burst when I scratched
them. until they developed into sores.
and oozed a yellowish fluid. I hated To
go in company. 10 itched and burned So
badly ] had no rest al night. / tried a
good many remedies for eczema. both
liQuid and salye. but they did me no
good only made the skin more rough
and scaly ] learned of Eesiuol ONT
meut and Resinol Soap and tried them.
and was relieved OF the severe itching
and burning AT ONCE and after "A
months steady use was completely
cured tSiEuedJ T. $. Lewis. 1871
Summit ST.
Resinol Soap and Rcsinol OintBe mt
are sold by AN druggists. Doctors have
prescribed ResinOl for nearly 20 years.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
BRITISH FLOOD DESERT
TO PREVENT ATTACK
BY TURKS AT PORT SAID

CAIRO. Egypt, Dec. 4.--(Nia Lon
don THE British military authori-
ties have flooded the desert east of
Port Said for many miles, thus pre-
venting a Turkish attack in that quar-
ter.
Port Said lies at the northern end
of the Suez canal where the canal
joins the Mediterranean sea. II is
located upon the western edge Of the
Arab desert which covers all of the
northern part of Sinai peninsula.
British aerOplanes are making fights
over the Sinai peninsula They report
no sign of the Turks. 1t is believed
that the Turkish advance against the
Suez canal has been halted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
Underwear

Women's Wool UitteSl Suits.
natural and white-$1.49.
WOmenS warm heavy feeCei
white Union Suits, low or high
neck, silk tapped; all SizeS-98c.
Vests and Pants for women,
soft fleece-lined. highest grade
cotton, hand-fnished, per gar
ment-4Sc.
Boys warm fleeced heavy rib
bed Union SuitS-45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
THREE KILLED, ONE HURT
WHEN SLATE FALLS IN
TERRE HAUTE MINE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec. A.
Three men were instantly killed and
one fatally injured by a fall OF slate
at Speedwell mine in West Terre
Haute yesterday afternoon as they
were quitting work and walking
through an entry TO a cage to come TO
the surface. Miners believe the fall
Of slate was caused by shocks of ex-
plosions in the shale pit Of a brick
factory overhead Of the entry. The
dead:
Benjamin Emery, John Bones and
Jacob Drecht
The injured:
John Nlillers. legs were broken and
has internal injuries which probably
will prove fatal.
The mine is owned by the Richards
brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04

walls have been painted a soft tan
With new pictures and bookcases in
addition 10 the decorations the room
has been made a very attractive spot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-04
SATUR DAY.

Last Day Of the Clerks Sale Tomor-
row 1870 discount az Ellsworth s.
Saturday the Last day OF the le
per Cent Discount
Advt. The Ellsworth store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

battery mate, Russell Ford and climb
into the Federal band wagon, loeat-
ing in Buffalo. Sweeney had been
apprised of the fact that a Yankee
representative would be in town yes
terday to talk terms to him.
But Eddie wasn't on deck. 'TeIe-
phone calls to his home in Oak Park
brought the information that he was
out of town, and the report gained
credence that he had tripped to Buff
falo to talk directly with promoters
of that team.
President Murphy of the Cubs has
been shot in the pocketbook fire.
quently the past few days by the
Cubs, but the first direct attack was
made on his players yesterday, Ward
Miller, outfelder, signing a contract
to play with Mordecai Brown in st.
Louis .,
Miller and Murphy could not agree
on articles, so the fleet fellow beat it
over to the port of missing men in
the Old Colony building, and snapped
some language with Tinker.
At that, It is probable that Murphy
didn't try very hard to retain Miller,
for he has managed to nail all of his
men so far who have been wanted by
the Feds, and who were necessary
parts of his machine. But it has cost
him a pretty penny, and there is
chuckling in the Fed camp as a re-
suit.
Jack LeIiveIt signed to play with
the Cleveland Maps, killing a report
that he would be a Fed next year.
From Kansas City comes a report,
apparently authentic, that Claude
Hendrix, Pirate pitcher, has signed to
play with the Chifeds in 1914-15-16,
receiving a bonus of $4,000 for sign
ing and an annual salary of $4,000.
Federal officials here would not
confirm the report, continuing their
policy of silence. But it is known that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

old leagues. Brennan and Packard
make UP the southpaw division, and
both are good reliable twirlers. With
Hendrix and Cole to do the flinging
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
Piazza Rusticucci, close to the vast mass of the Vatican Palace.

IldSS Ol IHo VatlCdu fdldCo.
 The sisters of the Pope are charac- teristic and interesting figures, who, notwithstanding the exalted position of their brother, remained in the Eternal City as simple and unpretend- ing as in their earlier days at Riese Like most women of their class they never wear hats out of doors, and when they go to church drape piece of black over their heads in Venetian fashion. Unable to read or write at all fluently, like many of their type in Italy, they are extremely shrewd and full of good common sense, and are most notable housewives, whose only regret is that since their illustri- ous brother has been installed in the Vatican they can no longer see after his creature comforts as they did through all the earlier stages of his career.
 Although Plus X has done little for his family materially, he feels for them the tenderest affection, and every Sunday and Thursday if not oftener, he receives the members who are in Rome, sometimes keeping them to share his simple, meal. He felt the death fo his eldest sister Rosa most deeply, and her body, which was tenn porarily inferred in the great ceme- tery of San Lorenzo in Rome has just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
VILLAS GENERALS
 ARE MOTLEY CREW

The very size of the central army has made it necessary for Villa to as sociate with himself several other of- ficers, all acknowledging their allegl- ance to Carranza as chief of the revo- lution, says "McGregor," the Washing ton correspondent of Harper's Week ly, in recent article in that maga- zine. First among these is Gen Felipe Angeles, the noted artillery commander. He was for many years superintendent of the military school at Chapultepec, is the idol of the ofri- cers of the army and beloved by the people, who point to the fact that he is poor man, though for so long an army officer, in proof that he is hon est. He was educated in Europe and is we'll known in the United States among military and civil ,, officials who have been stationed at Mexico City. During the bombardment of the capital in the uprising against Ma dero, Angeles realized that Huerta vas not making the proper effort to ake the Citadel, held by Felix Diaz,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24

and offered to take it himself, if Ma dero would furnish him the soldiers and cannon. But Madero was unable or unwilling to distrust Huerta. After the assassination of Madero, Gen. Angeles went to Europe, where he left his family, and, returning to America, offered his services to CarranZa. It will be we'll to bear his name in mt;ld. Some observers who doubt the ability of CarranZa to rule Mexico consider Gen. Angeles the strong man of the revolution. It was doubtless through his influence as Villas chief of staff and artillery commander at Torreon that the rules of civilized warfare were regarded ill the assault upon that city.
 Another of Villas officers at Tor reon was Gen. Maclovio Herrara, one of the natural born soldiers developed by the revolution He was formerly a quiet business man of Chihuahua City, who espoused the cause of the revolution under Madero. Another is Gen. Torribio Ortega, also of Chihua- hua, who won captainship during the Madero revolution. Still another is Gen. Aguirre Benavides, born in Coahuila, of an aristocratic family, and we'll known throughout Mexico. He played the leading part in the bat tie of San Pedro and in the pursuit and rout of Velasco's army. Then there is Gen. Thomas Urbina, the well-known military expert, enlisting during the Madero revolution. Villa, though commanderin-c chief of the central army, must divide his fame with these in his recent victories.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24

"The people throughout the coun- try were, no doubt, little surprised to read in the press that during the most stirring days of the Mexican crisis, the president never failed to get in his hour of golf in the after noon. But had they known the man as I know him, had they been able to see the tremendous strain under which he was laboring, had they known the manner in which he took to hear all the troubles of the nations and the fear that he might be forced to give the order which would result in the possible loss of hundreds or thousands of lives, they would have understood something of the reason fo rthe daily round on the golf course"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24

, zen removed to Riese, the Sartos' native paIace, where he has had a family tombstone erected, and where solemn funeral honors will again be rendered to her by the Bishop of the neighboring town of Treviso, the cler- gy of the cathedral there, and the Archpriest of Riese, who came to Rome at the Popes request to ac- company the body to is final resting place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
Special S. s. Music.

A special musical program will be rendered at the Sunday school of the Lakeside Methodist church this fore noon at 9:30 o'clock by an orchestra composed of five pieces. The mem- bers and the instruments they will use are: Miss Florence Brewster piano; Mrs. Carl Smith, flute; Her. man Hoffnagle, violin; A. B. Maus trombone, and J. D. Maus, bass .viol The program was rehearsed last ev- ening, and it is assured that the mu- sic today will be as good as was ever heard in Sunday school.
 Kahn < Moore for Wedding Pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24
POPE MOURNs SISTER

It is not generally known that Pope Plus X, isolated to an extent though he is, has the deepest affection for his peasant relatives ,and he still mourns the loss year ago of his eldest sis ter, who with her two younger sis ters and their neice,~ Glda Parolin lived in a humble apartment in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24

At the theatre women are adornina their heads with wonderful Egyptian bandeaux, set with amber or jade and very flexible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24

 R,
   by the official the road Meen made clear directors the will of International News servce)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-24

Kahn X Moore for Wedding Pres.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
a Glimmer of Hope.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PHOENIX, Artz., Dec. "A glimmer
OF hope remained today for the nur-
derers sentenced to die in the Flor
ence penitentiary on December 10.
Governor Hunt is devoting his en-
tire time reading transcripts Of testi-
mony in the cases, eagerly seeking
some extenuating circumstances upol
which he may base further delay in
the executions of the six men SEIZED
uled to die on that date.
This is herculean task as the rec
ORE ~~e huge.
AS the result OF the efforts Of the
/ governor all plans for the executions
are being held in allegiance with the
probability that they will have to be
/ revised
Governor Hunt To-Day issued this
statement: "Of the thirteen men orig
inally sentenced to death. six have
appeals pending in thc state supreme
court. One was retired and sentenced
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Has More evidence.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Dec. Estates Attor.
ney Eoyne this afternoon announced
more startling developments in his in
vestigation OF alleged graft in the
Chicago police department. Hoyne
told reporters that James Ryan,
brother of Prof" Frank Ryan, the
clairyoyant. who is said to have turn
"a states evidence. also has agreed
to go before the grand jury and tell
what he knows of protection money
paid Police officials. James Ryan
was associated with his brother in
ondu<fng "spook parlors'' and his
knowledge of police graft, Hoyne said.
will clinch the testimony his brother
is expected to give.
Earlier In the day, Barney Bertche.
ex-convict and politician, who figured
in a sensational street duel with two
detective sergealts> recently visited
Hoyne's Office. II was reported that
Bertsche had expressed willin gness
TO go before the grand jury.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Anna N. DoIan Elected at Meet
ing Of Royal Neighbors Last
Night to Head Order.

The election OF officers OF the Royal
Neigh bors was held last night in the
Modern Woodmen hall. Mrs. Anna
Dolan was chosen to head the order
for the coming year. Refreshments OF
coffee and cake were served following
the meeting:
The officers elected were as fol
lows: Oracle. Mrs. Anna NJ. Dolan;
vice oracle. Mrs. Anna Smith; record
er. Mrs. Theresa Steiger; receiver.
Mrs. Katherine Garrison; chancellor,
Mrs. Hayden; marshal. Mrs. Lena
Welsh: inner sentinel. Mrs Maud Lar
son; outer sentinel, Mrs. Clara APPEL;
manager for three years. Mrs. Julia
Ginter: physicians. DR.. COPYRIGHT,
DR.. jenkins and DR.. Hughes; pianist,
Mrs. Philla e. Crane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Woman Took Poison.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.j
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec. THE
police today are seeking to identify a
yorng woman who took bichlorids OF
mercury at local hotel last night.
she Is dying in the Emergency hos
pitaI.
The girl vent to the hotel yester-
day afternoon with man. They reg
iste-eo as Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Taylor.
Green Bay, Wis Her companion has
disappeared
A note left by the girl, addressed to
Kittens" evidently was intended for
z Eistsr.
"You must not say one word of re-
proof to Glenn" she wrote. He, too,
bag lost me. Bury me in the family
lot. Don't take me TO the church, just
short services at home. Sing but one
song. that is, "somewhere the Sun is
Shining"
the police believe the young woman
IS from Bloomington. Ill. She refused
20 talk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
GEORGE MILLER DIED
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME
Had Lived Here and Well Known In
keokuk-OnIy Brother, Martin
Miller, Resides At Nauvoo.

Another well known veteran Of the
civil war passed to his reward Mon
day night George Miller died at the
Soldiers Home at Marshalltown. after
a protracted illness Of dropsy and
heart trouble.
He was born in Illinois December
20, 1913 OF his subsequent career lit
tie is known. During the civil war he
served his country as member OF
Co. F, Twenty-second Missouri regi-
ment He lived most Of the time IN
Iowa since about 1853. and came to
Keokuk in 1908. and during his resi-
dence in this city he made his home
most OF the time with Mr.. and Mrs
VIM e. Rokey. at 1913 Concert street
He went to the soldiers home the
last time on October 30, and died No.
vember 80, his death occurring just
one month after re-entering the home
He was the last OF his family, except
enc brother, Martin Miller, Of Nau
VOC. who went Immediately to Marsh
IaIitown after receiving announcement,
of his brothers death. 1t is supposed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Come tonight to Duncan
ScheIl's and hear the music you
like the best rendered by the
victrola.

testing great interest In the state
ments OF the two physicians and opin-
ion Is divided as to whether the WON
an was actually dead. Though the
statement of Drs. Williams and Hut
Gibson is accepted by many doctors.
the prepon6erance OF opinion seems to
be that Mrs. Akers probably had
merely dropped into the death coma"
and was not actually dead. The two
doctors, however. firmly maintained
that her heart had ceased to beat and
that. according to all the usual medi-
cal tests. she was dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Supper and Reception.

At $50 this evening supper and
reception will he held at the Y. NJ G.
A. building with Mr.. B. A. Shuman.
general secretary of the association
at Buenos Ayres, South America. Mr..
Shuman has been in his present POSI-
ton for thirteen years and will no
doubt be called upon for an address.
He can give an entertaining talk on
the work in the South American field.
Warren Nell, office secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association,
went to a local hospital yesterday.
suffering from appendicitis. An OPP
Grafton was successfully performed
yesterday afternoon and today he is
reported to be getting along In very
encoura ging way. Warren Is popu-
lar young man and his many friends
in the city and elsewhere. while feel
ing the deepest sympathy for him in
his suffering, are gratified with the
pleasing expectation that his genial
presence will soon be among them.
with full restoration to health and ac'
tiyffy-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, Well-knoWn
Ohio Physician

Dr. F. n. Edwards for II years trsas Ill.
scores of women for liver and oowe !, hi s;s
monts. During these years ne gay I'VE reIt
patients q prescription made OF lev r.;th
known vegetable ingredients mixed o Wiss
olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwaro;s arc. o1;rs
Tablets, You will know them oy tnen oA
color. =, ms
These tablets are wonder.workers on nj
liver and bowels, which cause i no
action. carrying of the waste ana poison
matter thct ones system coliGcts- dull
II you have . pale face. sallow ioo asss.
eyes. piraples, coated tongue, headae LACE Il
Istless, no-good feeling. all our o. E sd
active bowels. you take one OF ". nd nots
Olive Tablets nightly tor time -"
the pleasing results. ~ "a men,
Thousands OF women. IS Wen - AID
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets naw
then Just to keep In the PINK OF ~. success
,Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the su IS
full substitute for calomel = ioc An'
per box. All druggists. ,s q
The olive Tablet Company. Colum 0ue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Life Insurance Companies
They are Closely Observing Psosae
Health Conditions

An examining pay sicsa1 for one %
tie promasant Life Insurance Com
panfes, in an interview on the sub
tscs, made the astonishing stsss-nsa.
that one reason why SO mslr a7Pls-
eants for insurance ara rejected :
because sstnsr trouble Is SO common
10 the American people. and the large
majority of those whose applications
are declined co aot even suspect -aa1
they hare the disease
According 10 this II would seem
that : medicine for the kidneys, pos
sessfng real healing and curative
properties. would be = blessing 10
thousands
Dr.. kElner & Co. Biaghamto1- n
Y. who prepare Dr. kilmsr's swamp
Root. the ~ell known kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. claim that 5nds-
ing from evidence received from
druggists everywhere ~ho are con
siantly in touch with their customers.
and also in5ispu1able proof in the
form OF grateful testimonial letters
from thousands OF reliable citizens,
this preparation is remarkably sue
csssfui in sickness caused By kidney
and bladder troubles Every iaIsrest-
ing statement they receive regarding
Sxamp-Roo; is investigated and 10
testimonial is published unless the
party who sends il Is reported OF
good character They hare on lie
many sworn statements of recoFeTies
n the most distressing cases They
state that DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root
IS mild and gentle in its action and
its healing influence is soon noticed
N most cases
Swamp-Root is purely an herbal
compound and Dr. Kiimer & Co. ad-
rise all readers VINO feel in need OF
such q remedy &c give it trial 1t
is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes-5ec and s1-00- However
If you wish first to test this great
preparation, send ten cents TO DR.
Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, n Y, for
a sample bottle When writing be
sure and mention The Keokuk Daily
Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
High School Branch.
Contributed

There are 6I6.3le girls enrolled In
the g1alic high schools Of the United
states. a large majority OF these are
in cities where are Young Women $
christian Associations Many ASSOC
cSagSons, nearly one-shird OF the entire
number. have already undertaken
WORK among these girls These young
e- girls naturally form a very import
ant part of the girls work which her
city association is feeling itself called
upon TO do They hare been approach
ed through different departments and
Dr. many means Through the study
which the department of method OF
the national board has been MAKING
OF girls work. the plan for high school
girls has been definitely through out
The form OF organization which has
been determined upon as disable and
suited 10 the varying local conditions
Is the student club OF the city associa-
ton
By using the student club form OF
organization for high school students.
it IS possible to relate these large stu
dent groups really though indirectly
with the North American student
moremen, and through ii to the
worlds student christian federation
activities which appeal
TO and hold the interest OF the stu
dents may be promoted while the stu
dent club Is definitely related through
the supervision OF student committee
or subcommittee OF the city associa-
ton. to the city association, thus hay
ing access to its full equipment The
student field secretary will also give
advice and student guidance to the
work Thus the city girl during her
student days may be held through her
student interest and permanently re-
lated to the city association il her
student days end in the high school.
or she can readily be guided into
college student association.
Such high school branch is being
formed in Keokuk this week. under
the leadership Of Miss Dodge. national
student secretary OF the Wv. C. A.,
who will be here Friday and Saturday.
The girls have already voted to form
this club, and the organization VIII
probably be perfected this eyenir
when the high school girls meet for
spread in the girls club room.
This work is starting out most en-
Enthusiastically. and il the present plans
are carried out it will mean very
much to the Keokuk high school girls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04
PERSIA rs AROUSED.

United Press Leased Wire Servtce,1
BERLIN. Via wireless to SsyYiIIe,
L. ~, Dec. Am official statement
here today declares the Persian gov
eminent has delivered note TO the
British minister at Teheran, protesting
against violation Of Persian neutrality
by the entrance Of British warships
Into the karun river.
The Italian sovernment seized
Portuguese destroyer built at Genoa,
the statement says.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-04

against David A. Sullivan, convicted
wrecker OF the. Union Trust company,
now serving term in Sing Sing by
the Kings county grand jury today.
The indictments were returned before
Judge Robert "A. Roy, Brooklyn
Sullivan's present term expires in
February. He, was convicted OF grand
larceny. The grand jury was supplied
with evidence tending to show that
while Sullivan was supposed to be
serving at hard labor, he transacted
personal business on some of his ex.
cursions from Sing Sing In the auto.
mobile which the deposed warden,
Thomas J. Mccormick. has said was
his. It was the expose OF these JOY
rides that caused McCormick's re-
moval by Governor Glynn.