davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
NO CHANGES LIKELY
ON CUP DEFENDERS
Yachtsmen Think II Would Be
Unfair to Challenger to
Make Alterations.


II has been said that the nostnone-
mani n, tho r,c.s Gov tho A,art,a,s c,n
IL, -, -,
WIN e"'o'e '''e o""efs Vi '"e '"fee ue-
iehoers wh'ch were DUH 10 make Some
radical changes in their forms before the
races are sailed The Defiance was kent
out a, ,be trials sailed during m. cru,.s
:. a.. ~. ". 49,, - .,, 49,
VI ''' ave" 'N i"N'' N'uo ''' '"'
changes necessary TO make her success
were so many and so extensive that they
could not he made in time II was planned
~ s,sn tho mas, furthsr AZ, This raar,
-,
nv" mas o'eP i"o" wv 'a'"' ""' w
oe rlsBeu win oo"sprit. longer Doom
and IA shorter mast and topmast. This
too meant new suits OF sails It had
also been suggested that the lead should
be taken off and rec,s,. so that the weight
could be placed much lower. as It Is on
the Resolute and Vanitie
IL has also been suggested that the
Vanitie could be made many minutes fas.
ter IL about five feet over her counter
were cut off. the rail removed and the
weight. probably two tons. placed on the
yachts forefoot. This would hold her
bow down more steadily and give her a
better grin on the water when sailing
In a rough sea with only a light wind
Whether these changes will be made IA
not known. Some yachtsmen think IL
would be unfair to the challenger TO
make any radical changes in the form.
of the defenders. They were built 10 race
against the Shamrock at a certain time.
and the fact that the races are not to be
allied on time liz no fault of Sir Thomas
Upton. He might wish to make some big
changes in his Shamrock ". but could not
do so with the yacht in this country.
These yachtKnen think that the hest ar
rangoment 10 be made Is to let the chal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
ALICE FOOTS FASTER
AND LEADS ALL WAY
Wins Race Of Q Division Craft
in Midsummer Regatta
OFF Bensonhurst.
JOY Is AN EASY VICTOR
Heads Handicap Class-Cyric
Rams VI. and F. RI. and
Withdraws.
JOY Is AN EASY VICTOR

Nineteen boats started In the midsum-
rner regatta OF the Bensonhurst Yacht
Club yesterday. The wind was light AMI
from the south. and under the existing
conditions Chairman George Water,
showed good judgment In giving the vari-
Gus divisions short courses that kept tho
majority OF the craft inside of Graves
end Bay.
Interest certred In the q division which
twice covered n course made up OF 4 run
from the starting line on B,nsonhurst
to Fort Hamilton. stifr beat down the
channel to Ambrose Channel Buoy No. is
and a broad reach home. The four
boats started almost on the gun. and
each at once broke out a .pinnaker 70
port for the run to the first mark. The Alice
footed faster than the other craft and
led at every mark. finally winning by
81 seconds from the Dixie.
Tie Joy had no great difficulty m
winning on both actual and corrected
time from the other boats in the handicap
class. and the NJ. and +. II. practically had
a sailover in the class. At the end of
the first round in trying to gybe and
slip into the weather berth the Cyric
rammed the NJ. and +. II. and at once
withdrew. The summaries
sLoops-CLAss o-sTART 2:co-coURsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
SIX BIRDS HAVE HOT RACE.
wiIlard's Curlew Finally Beats
Teaser-Edna J. Wins.

BAYsrDE. L. l.. Aug. s.-Practicaliy all
OF the racing boats Of tho Bayside Yacht
Club SAILED In the weekly regatta OF the
organization on here to-day.
The birds were the feature OF the re-
satta Six of the scrappy little fellows
crossed the starting line. and all covered
an eight mile course. The winner was the
Curlew. the property of G. J.. Willard
which beat the Teaser. owned by A. Mes
bett. by l minute and 10 seconds. Tho
Edna j. had no trouble In winning among
the ono designs and the Cabbage was tho
first OF the butterflies to finish. The
summary:
BAysIDE BIRDs-sTARr. s:9c-CoURsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

RUMsoS. y. J.. Aug. s.-Only forty
Ave seconds separated the first three
knockahouts at the finish of a seven mile
race for tn August cup. sailed over the
Rumson Country Club course at the South
Shrewsbury to-day. j. Amory Haskelrs
Margaret. sailed by Edward c. Fielder.
won the event, finishing thirty seconds
ahead Of W, u. Pottss Eli. which headed
Sam'l Riker Jr,'s Frances by ten Sec
onds for second place. Rayard Domin-
cks Trouble was fourth. c. n. Halsey's
Briar nth and X, Sanderson's Monica
sixth. 4 light southerly breeze blew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
FAST BOATS TO RACE
ON MANHASSET BAY
Leading Motor Driven Craft to
BE Seen in Contests at
End of Month.
TO COMPETE FOR TROPHY
international Challenge Cup
Will Bring Out Winner
at Lake George.
TO COMPETE FOR TROPHY


this country will be at the carnival OF
the National Association, 81 Engtna and
poa, ,taru,,,,,ror. 90, ,,.,ha,.o. D.,
on ,ur Do 60 D. Iu,. -. 49,. 80
ar 49, -, ,,.ha, 49,, - A.
riss ~, f,aL" 60, :, 90, w Ga y, -
lans. c,,,, M. 80,
uah,. vario s
nar1o,, 80 -, tn, gu" Tpoeu
sne"d Demon ,an ,h .,'" o anu ~" w. na NY
,,,,,t',. 49,, w." 1n ''e 'up anu a's' -r rne
,i,,,aa =, 49, '''''e,
dIsa,,oI,,,,. =. W. u, "a W.,
49,, ',o'',, ~, "as eNisu ,""t rne
~, - 49, " So! '''neo
n,oe ,ba ~, 49, ~ $50 ,. .''s
81, ~ NJ, CT, r, " % .''"'
go a., -, 49, e
pIo .T -, '''o "''''' VI "rs' d. o'uar'
~ IT., po,,.v
,,,,,a,a p,,oi', ,'."'." '" sn'eseo ny ,o','-
A. r,in,,,a" , w." WV "'.s 'aoe u,
mus uu' III 'he Seconu
,, on" nv a rF'' me anu coulu
., 49, ~ ~ g., H,oo' 10.
,',',,,,os .ne ""S ope,' i'einoiI III
~ go H'eoi'uS' anu III 'hc Iast race
s 80 "t ,e i,e,non won atalh' me POM
n 90 oS "" aa,cS ",s """y "peeu
.,i, nav rhlu',er, 80 :
,,a, - ~ ~ hapy re
ieoh, ~ !, - ", ~" o :
'"' "''' '" v h"fpooh
- ,,, ,
NC pei I'l"l'VtS "i N'ikie Deep 'ne
ueIe'UeI Oh tne pIi]e' were dlSappolntihg
anu snowcu mat tne boat was not gong
as wei a' sue ulu Iast year her pest
uu'o was ~ minutes ~ SECONDS Tor the
h vi iorNS-s'A Sta,u,e'
- -, a., ss"r she useu 10
go "a 49, "l'cS steao'ls
80 80 'u ~ ~ UP ''a' speeu shou'u
~ ~ ''o PI'No'
Al, ~ -, pon's arc 10 iake part IN
~ ~ ' ,'l, a'nIN', ana WIZ compete Tor
-, "V ,. 'o.n' ,nai'ehre cup, whicn
70 io' p1".S uiue' ~ ieet III iehSth' win
.n'''ato' poMet' IN tne series OF races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
KNrCKERBoCKER RUN TO-DAY.
Yachts VIII start From Norws1lx
for ThimbIc Isla nds.

The feet OF the Knlckerbocker Yacht
Club. by order OF Commodore Duffield.
gathered for It's annual cruise yesterday
afternoon of the Norwslk Yacht Club. In
the evening the yachtsmen we're tho
guests OF the Norwalk men and at s
O'Clock there was a meeting OF captains
and guests on board the flagship.
The first run to-day will be informal.
The yachts will proceed from the Nor
walk Islands to the Thimble Islands.
Tomorrow the fleet will remain at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Thimbles. The yachts will dress ship and
the yachtsmen will indulge in gig races
and water sports. \ meeting will be held
on the flagship to arrange the classfica-
ton of the yachts for the races on ths
squadron run.
The first squadron run will be from the
Thimbles to Shelter Island on Tuesday
This is quite long run and the start
will be made early. On Wednesday the
yachtsmen will have a clambake at Para
disc Point. and on Thursday the squad
ron will disband and the yachts pro-
coed home at will
Irving Sands is the feet captain and
is making all the arrangements OF tho
cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

ing turned over to General Crozier. had n
successful trial. She II fitted with a
Diesel engine built by the New London
Ship and Engine Company. This company
is now building engines up TO 1900 horse
power. The ldealia can carry in her
tanks $50 gallons of fuel oil. which is suf-
fcient for her 10 run 300 miles. This
oil costs ga cents each mile travelled. and
the boat can make fourteen to fifteen
miles an hour. II gasol,ne were used on
the boat she would cover only $50 miles.
and with Rasolene at IL cents a gallon,
the cost of running her by gasolene Is
much more than with fuel oil. and then
with gasolene there Ii always the danger
Of fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Fred C. Hyde, secretary Of the aouth-
ern New York state Football Assoca-
tion, announces that the distribution Of
the cup and medals to the Brooklyn
Celtics r. c., as winners, and the Yon-
yers +. G., as runners up. will take
place at 2s4 East Tenth street on Tues
day evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

The next interclub event Is the series
OF races for the Quincy cup. for which
the sender boats will race. c. =. Curtis
will try to keep the trophy in the Bos-
ton Yacht Club with the Ellen After
this series the trial races TO select three
sonders to 20 to Kiel next year are sched-
uled, but in view of the trouble with
Germany and the rest OF Europe just
now It Is doubtful II these trials will be
sailed. The next International series
were to have been sailed at Kiel next
June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. s.-Only four
Of the fifteen footers sailed In the weekly
regatta OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club. of Centre Island to-day. The
yachts covered the short course OF the
club and the winner was Tamalc. the
property OF S. II. Shaw. The summary:
SIOOPS-FIFTEEN FOOTERS-START, 800
SHORT COURSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Addison q. Hanan has done well with
his 81 rater Josephine in the regattas
OF the Corinthian Yacht Club off Marble.
head In the first race OF the midsummer
series the Josephine won by 4 minutes
seconds from the new Sayonara, built
from designs by George owen. There
were eight starters and the others An
ished in this order: Britomarte, Amoret
Italia, Nutmeg H., Stranger and Onda
III. The yachts raced in a strong north
east wind and rough sea. The next day.
In another strong breeze, the Josephine
finished minutes so seconds ahead Of
the Sayonara. and the others In the race
were Britomarte. Amoret, Stranger and
Onda IL.
One hundred and sixteen yachts started
In the regatta OF the Boston Yacht Club.
and ninety-three started In the first of
the midsummer series OF the Corinthi
club. These figures are far below the
record OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

There Is now talk of new yachts for
next season, The probability of several
N class yachts being built has been re-
garded as good The y yachts are Of good
size, making small comfortable cruisers
the same size as the small Dorello. owned
by W. Barltlie Henry. They can be easily
handled with four men on board and are
economical to run. The 80 footers are
sure 10 be raced again next season. SO
far not one of these boats has changed
hands since the class was built last wear.
and each owner is keen about the snort
There are several yachtsmen who would
be willing to purchase one of these yachts
II they were on the market Six have
been in commission this season, The
Acushla, Iroquois and Ventura were laid
up but these three will be out again next
year in all probability
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
POLO PONY DRAGs J. B. WATERS.
player - stunned, hut Resu mes
Contest NJ RumsOu

RumsoN, ". j.. Aug Sin the polo
game between the Rumson team and the
Rumson Freebooters on Herbert Field
to-day j. Il. Waters was thrown when
his mount slipped and fell, with one of
Mr.. Waterss legs under the pony the
two slid for some distance. Mr.. Waters
was stunned. hut finished the game,
making the last three goals for his team
Rumson won, Sla 10 goals. Hugh l..
Chisholm, Jr., OF the Port Chester polo
team played a star game, sharing honors
with Walter Mcclure. ii. l.. Herbert,
president of the American riso Associa-
tion. WAS among the spectators. The
summary:
lRUMsoN FREEBooT.
RUMsON Frs
No. &c g. Henry, No IL. H. Ros.
No. 2-J, H. Waters No Hugh /. Chjs
No, 3--H, s, Borden holm Jr
Back-W W, Barbour No. 3-waIter Mcclure
Back Peter Hauck
Goals--Rumson. n s. Borden (; j r.
Waters 81 Henry. ?; lost a goal on foul
against Waters: total score st.. Rumson Free
hooters, Chisholm, Q; Mcclure, .; Rose; lost I
point; total score, & Refaree--0 J Wssers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

several bargains In Electric Broughsms
must go before Aug. 18th. Also Mercer
Limousine Hight Town car, almost new.
RAUCH Lang CARRIAGE Coz
1900 BROADWAY. PHONE col ITO
New Matheson so II. p. six cylinder ia'e''
model passenger Quinby body fulV
equipped; genuine bargain.
J. VI. QtI>BN 4 CO.,
NEWARK, y. ].
4 BARGAIN, $3.50
Beautiful small Buick hNe passenger Tour
ing Car; perfect order. equal to new. M
Il demonstration, great sacrifice, private -taNHe'
lis EAST 18TH ST, near Lexington A..
FORDS new 1913. big discounts TO- re'h'
also easy payments many used "n's
Little 4 Bell, 2ii w. 55th, ith floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Goals-Rumson, n.
Waters, $; Henry. 2:
against Waters. total 81
hooters, Chisholm, .; \
point; total ecore, 9, r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DO MN i, JCNE I, I3If.
ONOUAINT CAPECODANDB UZZARDS BAY

early in the season. the gold cup races.
the Thousand Island Yacht Club tennis
tournament and the golf and polo tourna-
ments at the Country Club. There will
be five polo teams at the beautiful polo
fields on Wellesley Island this summer.
The Country Club on Wellesley Island
opened June !, and there Will be- regular
dances at the Yacht club on Wednesdays
and Sat !rdays this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. \ Graham Miles. George
Roldt Mr. and Mrs George Boldt. jr
and Mrs John West Horror of New
York, are among the carly arrivals.
Mr.. ami Mr.. Andrew McNally. Of Chi-
c,go. will take possession Of their home
on liz. -, Lawrence. near Wellesley Isl
and. carly in the season. Ms. McNallH
was Miss Villas. Of Chicago. and her Two
brothers. Billy and Jack Villas. viii
spend the summer at the bay Jack
Villas viii bring his hydro-a'iorl"nc, and
he will make daily ascent. during the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs William n'wnoy. %
Tcnafy. and Nj aud Mr.. Eicrber, Cop
peI. Of TenaGy and New York. Will open
their houses OF the -. Lawrence carly IN
the season
Mr.. and NJ Edison Bradley. Of N"w
York and Washington. will takr po-~"--
sion Of their estate on Wellesley Island
the middle OF 1uuc. They vii! have with
them u.s. ia .ir guests tie R'y. and Mis-.
H,rHcrt Shiruau. Of NcW Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

when they ground corn into meal be-
tween thelr powerful stones. or PUMPED
sea water into watts for salt making
Iheh there are the cranberry boys
where thousands and thousands of bar
refs OF cranberries are picked yearly TO
supply one of the indispcr sable dishes
Tor The Rational THANKSGIVING table
Two illustrated booklets. Quaint
Cape Cod and "Euzzard's Bay" are is
sued by The New York. New Haven IL
Hartford Railroad Either of these can
be obtained by writing to the adycrtis-
ing department. Room $50. South sta
non Boston, or by calling at the city
ucket Office, III Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NARRAGANSETT PIER.
Early Activities in Social Cir
Giles at This Popular Resort

NdrraSanSctt Pier, u. /, juno G.-Earlv
June finds ample evidence Of tho an
preaching season at Narracansctt Pier.
and already many m,mbcrs of the cottage
ebony have arrived here for the summer.
Ocean Road. the thoroughfare leading
from the arch which spans the boulevard
at the former site Of the old Casino 10
Point Judith Light, has been prcr3rcd for
the advent of the summer colony here.
and is now a favoritc route for motorists
who enjoy a spin these carly June DAYS
at Narra2ansctt
June IS always an enjoyable month At
the Pier, and il is usually devoted 10
preparations for ttc summer by the cot
taS'rS. VII" TAX" time i'm this period TO
formulate plans for thc round Of icetivi
ties 10 follow during July and Au.u~t
one Of the initial events of IT," So son NJ
the Pier viii be the wedding of Miss
Emily Randolph, daughter Of Philip : =
Randolph, of Philadelphia and Narragan-
s"tt. ana Philip r. Stevenson. of New
York. IN" marriage of Miss Randolph
and Mr.. stevenson VIII be celebrated on
July { at Wldncld Farm. tho country
place OF Philip :. +. Randolph, father OF
the hridc-clcct.
Both Miss Randolph and Nj Stevenson
are popular members OF the summer COL
onY at the Pier. ami thu wedding will hc
attended by many Of the cottascrS and
others from Newport ana nearby resorts
WndGId Farm, where The wedding ccrc-
mony viii take place. j. located on the
ocean Road, which at this point is not far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

the Pier this summer, and has recently
rented Finistcrre Cottage, on the rocks
just of ocean Road.
Mrs. John c. Norris. o. the Pier sum-
u"r colony. plans TO return here from
Philadelphia 70 her villa. By-the-Sea, on
ocean Road.
Miss MARGARET Corlics, Of Philadelphia.
las rented the Grove cottage, on the
Wharton estate. for the summer.
Frank r. Mackenzie. Of Springfield,
Mas, Will o.cupy Villa Carma Oh Kings
town Road.
Senator Irving H. Chase. o. Waterbury.
Conn. and member Of the villa colony
at the Pier, plans to sail this month for
Europe. aecompa b. his daughters.
the Misses Marjori" and Eleanor Chase.
Mrs. Irving Chase and her younger chill
oicn will arrive hero soon and viii occupy
MlalGar cottage, or ocean Road.
Nj. and Mrs Charlie : Towlc and the
Miss"s ToW,c, Of MtuIrou.ck. y. Y"
lave arrived at their cottaso, PARKWAY.
Oh Tower IIiU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Al EXANORIA BAY.

Alexandria Bay. y. Y. June 6.-Tulcss
an ssre fail. the season at Alexandria
Pas for this summer viii be more trill-
liant than it was last year. \ number Of
Interesting events, already schcdv.cd. in
Cludc the tennis tournament at the
Thousand Island country cub, the
elimination races which Will take place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

rms promises I" he lively summer
ON '"p@ ''d, and the care people are
doinS number of things 10 make that
famous resort territory more attractive
Ia the summer vacation visitor than
ever before.
Inc month OF July Will see tie cape
Goa 'dhd opened ior t"ihc' ana 'he
opening VIII be celebrated with cere-
monies the spectacular features oil
which viii prove powerful incentive
To ,he public & make visit To the
Cape this summer Il part Of the VEGA
ton programme. The canal company
plans water parade and carnival Ihe
H'"' "'N''h''S VIII Ne II "''''" win
the SiInih'"n'c OF the 'l'"S'"h'
The cape is region in which the
business man aul his entire family can
find the Kind OF Vacation I'm which they
ColltcuVcly and scvcrallv rcN"l FOR
tie heal Of tn, family il offers quiet
and yes ful retreat during his two. three
o. folr weeks OF respite from the eN-
actions or office shop OF road. For the
wife and daughters there are release
from he responsibilities Of the house
hold establishment; enjoyable but in
formal social int,rohdugcs with the
r,i.n0ors AT the summcring place; an
sttri,.i.e ard beneficial outdoor life in
the atmosphere Of both s"ashore and
country. such a. are characteristic oil
Cap cod. In the nall a huhdTeu %
nor, quaint Watcrsidc villages u '"lS
dc'icltful rcri,n th'r" are lnt"h'''""''
COTTAGES Wat IAN he f'"'c" at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
WATCH THE TRAINS"
FRANK GARLAND
-Four Persons Thrown Into Water
When This Fisherman Hooks
Whale and Loses Balance.

Frank Garland's companions on
fishing excursions hereafter are going
to wear bathing suits, or secure in
functions against whales frequenting
the waters in which they are fishing.
Garland and three companions, John
Mccarthy, George MONT and Al
Loefier were across the river on the
Illinois side fishing. Garland was In
the how Of the boat. He hooked some
ing. he though was whale, and the
shock was so great he lost his bal
ance and went overheard. He man
aged to tip the boat over and spill the
entire crowd into the river.
The catastrophe happened at 10
o'clock, anyway that is the time that
McCarthy's watch was stopped. The
watch was probably surprised at Gar
lands catching whale and stopped
to look
Garland was prepared to die game,
however. and as he went over the
bow of the craft he yelled ont his fav.
orite watchword, Watch the trains
Garland lost valuable steel rod and
Mccarthy a coat in the mix up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE
State Of Iowa, Lee County, IS.

State Of Iowa, Lee County, IS.
In the district court of said county,
for the November 1914 term at Keo
kuk.
Mary Jane Ainsworth, plaintiff, vs..
Arthur Allen Ainsworth, defendant
original notice.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that on OF
before October 20, 1914, petition
will be on file in the clerks office Of
the District Court aforesaid at Ke0-
kuk in behalf Of the above named
plaintiff, against you and claiming a
decree of divorce from you on the
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and the care and custody OF
your minor children, and for alimony
In the sum of twenty-five hundred
($2500.00) dollars.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
Of the next regular November term Of
said Court, to be begun and holden at
Keokuk on the 9th day Of November
A. D., 1914, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition.
r. M. BALLINGER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
BURLINGTON WOMEN
COMING TO KE0KUK
Members Of Orchard City Federation
Look Towards This City and
october Convention.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Burlington
club women are beginning to plan for
the meeting Of the nrst district OF the
Iowa Federation OF Women's clubs,
to be held this year at Keokuk on
October first. Among those planning
to 10 is Mrs. Cate Gilbert Wells,
president OF the Civic Federation OF
Women's clubs OF Burlington, who is
also president Of the Burlington
musical club. These two clubs are
the LARGEST clubs in the district. Mrs.
Wells il also regent Of the local
chapter OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. Another who will
go to the convention is Mrs. A. NJ.
Antrobus, who has been asked by the
present district chairman to preside.
This is compliment to Mrs. Antro-
bus from the fact that she once serv-
ed as district chairman. Other dele
gates are Mrs. Wilkinson. Miss Anna
Hay, Mrs. Luke Palmer and Miss
Lola Waite.
Delegates from the Civic Federation
are Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Waldin. Mrs. &c.
Farland, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. Gilbert. From the Alpha
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
AEuRlleIc PAINS

Among the causes Of neuralgia the
most important is the general physical
condition of the patient. Neuralgia is
most common in persons reduced in
strength by over-work or some form OF
over-exertion, physical or mental, or by
loss Of sleep. Annnia, or lack OF good,
red blood Is q common cause of neural
eia. The reason for this is plain. The
nerves get their nourishment through
the blood. When the blood is thin and
weak the nerves are badly nourished,
they become inf1amed and neuralgia
pains are produced. These pains have
been described as ''the cry OF starved
nerve"
Hot applications to soothe these in
famed nerves and DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills to build up the blood and carry the
needed elements to the nerves is the cor.
rect treatment and one that has brought
rood results in so many cases that it il
no longer an experiment. Headache,
backache, sleeplessness, nervous debility,
nervous breakdown, St. Vitus' dance and
the functional forms OF partial paralysis
show good results under the tonic treat
ment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Send today for the booklet on Nervous
Disorders to the Dr.. Williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, N. Y. It is free.
Your own druggist sells Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills.