davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
REMARKABLE OPERATION

GLOBE The second skin grating operation on the fire eaten limbs Of little Debbs Gusul an Apache Indian
 was undertaken Tuesday at Rue Old nominion hospital Edwin Kitso. an- other Apache win be the donor of skin for this occasion He was re- leased by pardon from the custody of the federal court yesterday that be might subject himself to the transfer of cuticle from his body to that of his companion and red skin brother
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

MOHAVE James Jackmau is in lingman, coming from his mines east O flown. During the past several months he has been driving a tunnel to tap the vein at 200 leeton its dip. So far he has not encountered the ore, and it is his opinion chat the vein has stralghiened mp and taken its regular dip The ore is rich in lead gold ond silver and there is a big tonnage in sieht The mines are owned by Mir. Jackman and J F. Wither.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
FlLE COMPLAINT AGAINST R. 2

PHOENIX-A complain from tue California Pine Box Lumber company against the A. T. & S. F. Ry- ct als was filed yesterday by the corpora ton commission with the interstate commerce commission The com plaint asks for reparation amounting 10 s23l59 on two cars of box shocks from Williams to Clifton, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18

Naturally Col Roosevelt does not want to be Gov. ornor of New York again patt is dead and Che Colonel wouldn't know how to discharge the duties of ihe office
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-18
x % % ~ & R & & % %
 B ABATCH OF SMILES *
< 4 4 X < < X

& % # & % # % # $ A barber, after suraping away indus triously for a few moments, made the usual inquiry
 Razor all right sir?"
 My good man. if you hadn't men toned it l should never have known there was a razor on my face"
 The barber beamed
 Thank you, sir" he said.
 "No." added the customer reflect lively, q should have thought you were using a file"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Advice TO investors.

Cedar Rapids Republican: No doubt
the next legislature will try to enact
blue sky law that shall come
within the provisions OF the consti-
tuition. In the meantime. 1t may be
well for no one to invest in any stocks
without knowing something about
them Our advice in the matter would
lie to take such stocks as are offered
you to your bankers and If you have
no banker. get one by starting a saw
ings account. That will entitle you
to the bankers advice, or any banker
will give it to you for the asking,
whether you are doing business at
his bank or not But only such stocks
as your bank pronounces good
enough to be used as collateral for
loan. Stocks that have no such sub
stantial value are worthless for in
vestments-except for the gamblers
who take a long chance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
WISHES.

I wish my eyes were big and blue,
And / had golden curis;
I wish my legs were fatter, too,
Like other little girls
I'd love dimple in my chin;
/ wish my mouth was small
And, oh, the way my teeth Mt In
do not like at all,
But Daddy says he really thinks
That when I get my growth,
I'll look like Mother. Cheer up.
links"
He says and hugs Us both
How very splendid that would be.
I wonder il it's true
For Mother says that she can see
I'm Daddy-through and through.
And they don't look alike one Dit;
It's queer as queer can De-
Tha. I can look like both, and 1t
Just makes me look Hike me!
And when I wish my hair would curl
And that my eyes we're blue.
Ny mother says. NO. little girl
/ For then you'd not be you,''
Kingsley Wallace In Harper's
Magazine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

household goods was held at the late
John j. Buffin gton residence.
Mrs. Caroline Campbell is enter
tanning her daughter Mrs. Frank Way
from Keoknk.
Miss Mary Maris is entertaining her
friend Miss Blythe Bonnet from Bir-
mingham.
Mrs. Ann Brady has for her guest
her niece Mrs. Fred Neither from
Waterloo.
Mrs. Hoyer and her sister Miss
Marie Pfster OF Mt Hamill were
Salem callers Saturday.
Mrs. Dilts is 1t home following sew
eral weeks spent with her son DR.. w.
A. Dilts and family at Indianola-
During the slectrical storm Thurs
day, a cow belonging to Fred Town
send was killed by lightning.
Miss Annie Packer arrived home
from Des Moines Friday morning.
A letter from j. T. Ingrim states he
has taken a quarter section OF land
near Arvada, wyoming, and viii be.
gin improving on It Immediately
Within few weeks Mrs. Ingrim viii
90 to her husband. They will reside
on their claim enc year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
SUGAR CREEK.
) ~~~~~~~~~~~>>>%s

Lester Loveless spent SATURDAY
and Sunday with relatives at ReTers
C. E. Mckinney and wife spent sum
day at e. Hit Stewards.
Marie Weaver and Mammie hiseF
of Kahoka spent Sunday at Fred Zi[i-
merits.
Madeline. Kathlene and Ona Alexan-
der spent the last two weeks visltins
relatives at CORN, Wyaconda anu
Arbela.
Charlie Walker and family spen'
Sunday with his parent Clinton Walk
er.
Linn Hume and family spent sun
day with Fred Zimmert.
F1ossie Brown is spending Few
weeks at Spirit Lake In Iowa
Mabel Brown, Ruth Loveless anu
Riley McKinzie spent Sunday with
Fred whaley and wife at Revere.
Myrtle walker attended the conven'
ton ut Gnex0ry Sunday
Mabel Brown spent Monday ana
Tuesday 1T the Leo Miller home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
SALEM.
. ~o>>>>>~~>>>>>>>

| Members OF Wesley Chapel pleas
antly surprised Rev. and Mrs. J.. w.
Slime on the formers thirty-fourth
birthday anniversry. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in various
amusements.
Mrs. yftus Disch is entertaining her
sisters and niece Mrs. Amanda John
SON, Blue Springs, Neb., Mrs Adaiine
Taylor, Aver. Neb., Miss Ollie Allen
der, Rapid City, s. D.
Miss Norine Switzer of Fairfield Is
guest at the home Of her grandpar'
ents and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. John Ed.
wards and Bert Edwards and family.
Following a six weeks vacation
spent with her sister Mrs. Berryhill at
Fancy Prairie, III, Miss Bessie Mogel
is again clerking in the Brody depart
ment store.
W. F. NJ. S. Of the Congregational
church enjoyed a picnic meeting on
the pretty lawn at the home of Mrs
I. A. Martin.
Grin Arnold, wife and little son of
Cameron, Mo-, spent the past week
with Mrs. Phoebe Arnold.
Tuesday Mrs Gilbert Bailey arrived
from Salina, Kansas, to visit her
mother Mrs. Kate Brown, and other
relatives.
DR.. Savage and family came from
Shiriand. H., to spend some time with
relatives.
Miss Goldie Miller Is here from
Vermont, III. She is visiting her
grandfather and aunt, Mason and Miss
Lucy Miller.
Miss Nell Mogel IS spending her
vacation with her sister Mrs. Graves
at Storm Lake
H. Specter of Chicago and Miss Ida
Kaufman of St Louis are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brody.
John Eighme of Grinnel recently
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ONE Eighme.
Mr.. and Mrs Dee Shriner and little
son Walter of Chicago are guests at
the parental home, Mr. and Mrs. w.
T. Shriner.
Born Friday. July II. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eiwooo Friend, daughter.
Mrs. c. H. Martin is guest of reia-
tives at Holland and Edmore, Mich.
Saturday afternoon public sale of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
) CARTHAGE, Ill.
{ .

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Murphy and
baby OF Dallas City and her mother
Mrs. L. L. Turner of Bethany. Neb-
were guests at the home of DIR. II. J
Elsea last week
DR.. Paul Pennock of Kirksville, Mo-,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Pennock of this city.
| Fletcher Wilcox of the. state OF
washington. visited his brother, E. A.
wilcox. last week.
Miss Hilda Hessman. of Chicago.
lis visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edgar
iTrethaway.
Mrs. q. T. Duncan is visiting her
| dat ghter in Peoria.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shea visited her sis
ter. Mrs. w. E. Flynn. of Ferris. last
week.
Miss Marie Farrell departed last
Saturday for visit with relatives In
Aurora and Quincy.
Miss Alma Horney Is visiting he-
aunt. Mrs. Georgiana Walton. OF Mt
Pleasant. Ill.
Miss cherrilIe Davis OF st. Louis,
arrives to visit Miss Mary Symonds,
August first.
A. C. Norton. OF Decatur. visited
his brother-in-law, Superintendent D..
H. Wells. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Winkel and their
Itwo children OF Mccall. and the
Misses Kre&rsand Mikow. of Chi
cago, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Miller
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurdle and SON
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Black OF
Dallas City spent Sunday with the
family Of E. A. Wilcox
Mrs. R. II. McAnulty and daughter,
Queeney, Of Springfield. H.. spent
Sunday with Mrs. James McAnulty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde P. Johnson visit
ed the ladys parents in Monmouth
over Sunday.
Louis A. Moore. of New York City IS
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. VI.
h Moore, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Fletcher departed
last week for West Point, Iowa. to
visit the family OF A. P. Fletcher
Mr.. Brown Of Peoria, was guest
o. o. H. McMinimy last week.
W. R. Hooper returned to his home
in Pittsfield last week, after visit
with his daughter, Mrs. G. P. Harper.
Gladys Orr and her grandfather, l.
a. Carlton. are visiting relatives In
Quincy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Kreischer and
son, Raymond. Of Eldora, KAN, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thompson last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Johnson OF
Kansas City, Mo-, visited Carthage
relatives last week.
Miss Frieda Berry departed last
week for Athens, Ala, to spend the
summer with her aunt Mrs. Walter
VanZfle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

One OF the most interesting develop
ments OF the last few months among
the magazines of the country is the
revival by the Red Book Magazine OF
the work of Opie Read The Red
Book has made regular feature OF
Mr.. Reads new work for two or three
months now, and from all indications,
proposes to continue doing so. 1t Is
to note how the stories
from a writer of his age and exper-
fence differ from those of the modern
writer's. Those of the new genera
ton of fctionists feel that they must
continually write something new,
something startling. something diff
ferent" None of these things worries
Mr.. Read. He makes you feel that he
has sat down among crowd of friends
to tell about some things which hap
pened to interest him. His stories
have q flavor similar to that attain
ed only in the perfect mint julep.
This is especially true of the story
Crossing the Line" which Is one OF
the features of the August Red Book.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
A HISTORIC AND EMPHATIC "No.'

Secretary Bryan, in view of the ap-
preaching cflautarqua season, asked
congress for an appropriation for a
special assistant secretary OF state
to be appointed by himself. The pre-
sumption was he desired man who
would be responsible to him and not
20 the president. the senate o. the
country. The salary OF the special as
sistant which Mr. Bryan desired to
leave on the Job was to have been
81 500 year.
Bryan's proposition was up before
the house. The arguments had been
heard and the roll had been called.
The vote was pit against the pre-
u1fer's special assistant
Call my name" growled Speaker
Clark
aNr. Clark" called the clerk
NO
The speakers vote came like an
explosion. It was short word. BUT
its mingled growl and roar voiced re-
venge for treason at Baltimore and all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Back east in Philadelphia there are
some three thousand street railway
employees who are so ambitious and so
confident of their own abilities that
they voted to treat with their employ
ers as individuals rather than as a
combination. Looks like these men
felt sure of getting the best wages to
be paid because of their ability to
earn them. The men who have done
the most harm to unions are the ones
that look upon them as a means to
force raise in wages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
1914 FAIR TO BE NOTABLE.


The 1914 Iowa State Fair and Expo
because
The premiums total ss1, 527.5o, ex-
ceeding those of last year by 81, osa.
The new building for women and
children viii be used for the first time.
With its great art exhibit. its baby
health contest, its auditorium for gen
eraI meetings. it's model school rooms.
it's rest rooms and day nursery and its
dining room, this building will be a
center for all OF the interests OF vo-
men and children
There are many new classes and
contests this year never before pro
vided. Iowa counties will have an ex-
citing exhibit contest The boys and
girls clubs OF Iowa will have build
ing all TO themselves and viii put on
a large exhibit. There will be new
tract some fine stables.
Steeplechase racing. hurdling by
hunters and jumpers, and saddle and
harness horse contests in the new
course opposite the amphitheater VIII
be new features this year.
building for dairy cattle There are
new clesses in practically all of the
live stock departments. The big stakes
offered for hunters and jumpers and
fer harness horses this year will at
The new paddock for stalling the
race horses, the new subway and the
new steeplechase track and course for
showing harness horses laid out In
side of the regular race track VIII all
contribute toward making the program
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
THE STRIKE QUESTION.

Anticipating strike of all locomo-
tive engineers, fremen and hostlers
on practically all western railroads.
". 8. Stone, grand chief engineer of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, and W. S. Carter. president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers, have issued an
extended statement of the case which
gives tine railroad employees side OF
the controversy. The main points are
as follows:
a. In October Of 1913. commit
tees representing all locomotive engi-
neers, f1remen and hostlers on west
ern railroads presented a request to
their respective arrangements for an
increase in wages and improved work
ing conditions. accompanying such re-
quest with the usual notice, required
by existing schedules. that within
thirty days the schedules would be
opened for these revisfons.
(2} Immediately the railroad man
agements served notice on the en-
ginemen's committees that all exist
ing schedules would be terminated
within thirty days, thus. for the first
time In the history of railway wage
negotiations. taking from railway en-
ployes schedules that had required
more than thirty years, in many in
stances. to build up.
(3) The railroads then proposed
that service period" be substituted
for the mileage basis OF pay. a basis
long in effect on practically all rail-
roads. Negotiations between commit
tees representing the railroads and
the enginemen eliminated in both OF
these committees submitting revised
propositions, the railroads insisting
upon a modified form of their "sery-
ice period and the engfnemen insist
ing upon retaining the mileage basis
OF pay and allowance for extra work
as IN the past.
90 Upon submitting the matter.
to the engineers, 7remeu and hostlers
ernUloyed on western railroads 1t was
learned that BY an almost unanimous
vote the proposition Of the managers
was rejected and strike approved.
81 Upon the superstition that the
federal board OF mediation and con-
citation viii propose arbitration, as
directed in the present federal law,
the enginemen will necessarily reject
any proposition to arbit-ate. because
in all recent arbitrations railroads
have repudiated arbitration awards
and have not been bound thereby
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

in front OF the amphitheater this year
a notable one.
Auto polo and automobile races viii
be big features this year An auto
polo game will be put on every after
noon and evening in front Of the am
phitheater. All of the program on the
afternoon of Friday. September 4th,
will be given over TO automobile races.
These are only few of the fea-
lures Of the 1914 fair which will make
it the most notable ever held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
Paul E. stillman. temporary chair

Paul E. Stfllman- temporary chair
man at the republican state conven-
ton hit the nail right on the mead
when he said in his stirring speech
that whether or not the present de-
preston was a psychological one the
fact remained that the suffering that
resulted from it is not psychological,
says tie Ottumwa Courier 1t may be
that business men Just imagine that
the new tariff or something else is
hurting business, but it is not inlasin-
alton when thousands of workers find
themselves without employment by
which to earn bread and butter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Prof. James Munyon. patent medi-
cine man. received divorce from
Mrs. Pauline Louise NefMunyon at
Philadelphia. AS Pauline NeT. Mrs.
Munyon was known on the musical
comedy and vaudeville stage. Mrs
Munyon had been married before.
when she was 16 years old, and had
been divorced. At the time of their
marriage Munyon was about so and
his bride "a years old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
$500 Land No Joke.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: There was
considerable quiet fun at the expense
of Tama Jim Wilson. when he pre-
dicted that the best land In Iowa
would soon be selling at $500 per acre.
Those who scoffed have long since
changed their time and are only wen
der.nE how much higher that Land
may go.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Governor Baldwin Of Connecticut,
~ years young and spry. who scoTns
troIley cars and automobiles. has an
nounced that he would attend the an
nuaI encampment OF the Connecticut
National Guard at Mantle and sleep
under a tent, such as the officers and
men use
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

A humorous writer In the Buffalo,
N. T., Courier. gives the following adj
vice: .Allus remember that the less a
Teller knows, the more emphatic he is
that the more he's wrong the louder
he taIks-and the redder he gifts the
less he's worth listenin' to. Nobuddy
kin talk as fuentiy an convtncin'ly as
the Teller that's not hampered by facts
an information"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

the pent up hate OF two years refiee-
ton
When the house heard the speak
er's vote and recalled the events OF
the last two years there went up a
round of applause seldom equalled in
that body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

George T. Marye, f.. of San Fran.
cisco became ambassador to Russia
at Washington when, following con-
frmation By the senate, his c-eden-
tiaI- went before Secretary Bryan for
countersignature Plans for the de-
partrre to St Petersburg are not
complete.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Although w w Lombard mayor OF
OtheIIo. Wash. aged so. has lived for
tho last year within block OF a mo-
ticn picture theatre, he says that ne
Witnessed his first movie July !,
1914 They are wonderful said the
mayor. land had realized the enter
tainment they furnish l should have
been familiar with them years ago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Charles Summer Bird of Boston an
nounced that he would not be can
-dtdate for the progressive nomination
for governor OF Massachusetts, this
fall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
THOUGHT EoR TO-DAY.

There. heart. take some cheer. for
i life is only day at time. and all
our sorrows fall not to be borne at
once, but piecemeal.-Elinor Macart-
ney Lane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

It will be noted that foxy old Doc
Cook is not getting himself in bad By
asking the colonel IL the natives OF
Brazil are fond OF gumdrops.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

fully say that l think It is the best
medicine in tie world" writes MIS-
William Orvis, Clare. Mich. For sais
by ali dealers. -Advertisemsnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

The state law says that no motor We
hicle shall be eft unattended with
the engine running.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Joseph T. Willard, United States
ambassador 20 Spain, is on his way
&, the United States on a ffteen-day
leave of absence granted by the state
department
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
The ees. Medicine in the World.

Ny little girl had dysentery very
bal. I thought she would die. cEam-
bsrlain's Collie, Cholera ard Dia-rhoeaI
Remedy cured her. and can truth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22

Uncomprehended and unconprehend-
ing.
The darling, but the despot, OF our
days
Smiling, she smites us-fondling us
af,s she fiays;
Still madly loving Us. yet still con.
tending,
And proudest when her conquered
heart is bending,
And most unyieiding when she most
obeys-
She is SO fashioned that her face
betrays
The struggle ended. long before the
ending.
She's like bubble borne along the air.
Forever brightest just before it
breaks
Or Ike lutte that's mutest ere it
wakes
In trembling ecstasies of love d.
vine:
Woman is always just across the
line
OF her own purposes. Beware. Be
ware.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-22
He LADIES
An Address American Medical Editors
%, 1914 by George Butler
o., Kramer, Ind Medical Director, Mudasia

replied Twashtrf. And Adam was
sorrowful, murmuring: Woe is me,
u can neither live with her nor with
out her.
| / know about how the man felt at
times. and so does every other man
here. l well remember how some
with skilled hand on all my senses
until the last one of them passed in
music out OF sight and left me a
mental bankrupt She made me drunk
with the music OF her voice. Her
every posture was a living picture.
her slightest movement a sensuous
symphony, and when narrowed the
peachbloom on her cheek with my
whiskers. was uncertain whether |
had hit the lottery for the capital
prize or had been nominated for JUS
tice or the peace 1t was then
acquired the nernicious habit Of writ
ing poetry This sweet period of ir-
responsibility and incoherence OF
thought ended soon after she married
me, and gradually returned to the
normal, and again became sane man
and a moderately useful member OF
society, with a RAPIDLY increasing APP
probation OF the value OF dollar.
But that girl is now empress of my
home, but never satisfied until she
has fooled me into the belief that
am the real ruler.
Not satisfied with being empress OF
the home, the true helpmate, stirring
the man to fight always for his bet
ter nature, arousing ever his highest
woman precipItates on
this unhappy land the suffrage ques-
ton. She insists upon voting, even
though she may know less Of political
economy than does a prohibition
orator. Her example has bred a train
of ills or BENEFITS whose elimination
even the wisest philosopher cannot
foresee Already there is many
town she has made as dry as the
Sahara. The suffragette is quite the
antitnesis of the soft, clinging crea-
ture who makes glad the heart OF
man by handing him buckwheat cakes
hot OF the griddle, winter mornings,
and who meskly follows him to the
door, asking him for a quarter to buy
some castoria for the baby.
Yet, from the meek woman Of the
past to the militant woman of today,
women have been the queens OF our
lives. Queens they must ever be-
queens to their lovers, queens to their
husbands and sons, queens of higher
mystery to the world beyond. which
bows itself, and will forever bow be
fore the myrtle crown and stainless
sceptre of womanhood-yet always q
mystery.