davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
@rMnOltiids.llc6cr 6crtraGnneen

9lmclia 9(rmeling an @eo. 81. PR
mcling SiiOicitc 9iiggs-9Iuc., na6e
MooOleDltr., 10 bel So.
Socob Is. 9. Gbaug6 II. 9l. an $.
.. s. @bou96, SiiOweiticite 9icming-
tom, na6c 80. Str, 1879 bel t65.
Georgia s. @iles an @lart6o StruT
be, SiiOpcliieite 6orrclt-9lucnllc, na6e
GleOelanOitr., 81 bel 100.
3bos. Soppo mo 6rau ou Ser
nar0 8u5giersfi, Nitieitc @rouc- na-
bc 9oncoitcritr., III bel 70.
Gbos. @cbcr mo 6rou an Gbos.
Soppo uno 6rol Sltieitc 2u5erne-,
nabe 9oncolteritry 1916 bel 70.
G6aS. 6. @riifitb II. 81. al Saco6
9lcumon II. a., SiiOIcitc ySrott-, na6e
4ocaitr.
8alcntD Sdluar6 unO 6rou an
So5ef Sclsfi Sitieitc Gouington., ma
6e Goltern-9lOemtc, 1874 bel 81.
Bernard 9l. Straiff mO 6rou an
Sobn g8. 9obniiIer, Siiete @et6el-,
uabe 6eOcrdlitr., ii bel 1886.
&. Con. SHoltnloficl nn Diinnic
Sfolnif, 9iorOicitc @ratt-, na5c Ga-
rolineitr., IA bel GA.
&arrp Sfolnif uno 6rou an s.
Con- SdarmiloiicI, 9torOicitc Grott-,
no6e Gorolineitr., IA bci Ga.
Nloggic 9uBmau II. 81. an 9ronis-
lalpu YoploSfi, &eiticite @olicitrv
no6e Gonton-9lpc., 1872 bel 70.
@n. $. 9ioIf an @oltcr 8. Melt-
pbol, 5iiOoiticite 9oung-, na6c Der
8runSluidItr, 1874 bel 70.S.
@lorp 3. 6oos an Sane 6Oos u.9l,
1910 bei 100.
glrt6ur @rof imO 6rau al Selle 6.
Stinnett lm0 6roli, OltIeite Miaiom-
Str, nn6c 6ort-Slpc., 1910 bci 80.
Nlihael =. 6olcp H. u. an GarOi.
nal SSameS Gibbons, gScltleite Bono,
nobe 0lipcritr., IA bel 70.
Gobert s. Yoogett II. 81. an 2ouiS
Sorpel II. 60, Snc., 5iiopeit-Gdc
Yoppleton. unO Glifforoitr., % bel
99.G.
8atrid 8. Burns unO 6rau an
G6os. s. 5iunott mo 5rou, @cit
icite Siamon, na6e Soifmanitry
t1.6 BEL &C.
Senrp S9oItcr 9(onry an SeurD
@aItcr lmo 6rau, SiISoIt.Gdc @oilrt.
lanO- unO 6ranflinitr., 1873 bel 95.
6raucis 6. Dewea, ErllItec, an
6raucis 6. Dewea, iln., Nltcde Der
@rdntlep- unO 6airmornt-9Ipe, 10
6ei 149.tt.
6. s. Gallagher Geoltp 60. an
@otterion @arf y. 8. II. 9. S(v
9lorOoitIeitc Slmtinooon-9lue, nabe
26. Str, 1876 bel 81.
Sol. $. Sdumomn, Grtr, an Sol
s.. Sbumorm, Sii0icitc 6ronflinltr.,
nobe Sremont-9lpe., Is bel 80.
@lla G. Sones an 9lou Seoleo u.9(,
Oitieite @entolouItr., nabe g9olbroof.
g[pe., 1877 bci 74.3.
Sol. g. SocobS an @n. 9. So
co6ion 9}or0ieite ser N}ulberrD- na-
5e &incent.9lllep, IA bel 70.
SSiooc Shapiro an 8aroud @or-
i6ocb unO 6rou Siiomeitieite Ser
Sig6- na6e 6opn.StroBe.
5oml. ". 9obo an 96os &ngbes,
Erpitee, giorOieite ser @icSenrD. na-
be 9lorris 9ale6, II bel 81.
W1eper gloom unO @ottin an SEQ.
@o(ib ruo @ottin SiiOede Der So
lumbia-Slpenue mO 9oporO-StroBe,
is bel 80.
Glii6o N}. Sodion inO Satin an
SomcS g. @biteburit unO Satin
Oiticite Der @orO- no6e Ercitouitry
10 bei 100.
9lOom aIemm lmO Satin an SOa
6 9loberts, &eitieite Ser @amooO-
9loenue no6e 6oDettc.StroBe.
Sonl. s. G6ciu, @ytr4 an 6rou-
els 81 Nnibniou imO @ottiu, Orci
0jrm0itiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

@}ois. 3nhbr 27i5 gulhcl,
@crionot pon ocn GIepotorcn 1921
@uiMcI; Glcputorcn, ,Gorrdtb 1882
9uldcl.
Sentigc SdluBrate:
Contract Spot . 80 u
@ciirigc SdIuBrotc
Contract Spot. S91a-
SAFER. 3uiubr 44,397 @a-
incl; @erionOt BON oen GIepatorcn
1913 @uiheI; elcpotoreu.9orrdtb
252,432 9uihcl.
Scutigc ShhIBrote.
STANDARD meiBcr Az 4712
g1r. 3 mciBcr . 4615-47
Hoqqcn. 3ufnbr 1866 9il-
ihcl; 8erianOt 339 guihcI; @Iepa.
torcn .@orrat6 6456 NuiAcI.
Scutige ShIuBroie:
9lr, 2 mcitlihcr Noggcn SO 80
Sir. 8 pciiliher 9ioaaen "a So
9}r. A meitliher Hoggcn 80 S2
9ir. , &oeecn. . 81 -S2
Su Sddct. -.... 10 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

&cin @rnnO 8ur 9eiorQ-
uiB uacllucr. ieben Gle oeuu
ridt ooB Sic 8wei Singer III Der
1uppc bobei2~ nTonle. Scrr.
obcr oic Slppc III ibou folt iuo idl
babe mir niht sic Ninacr pcr6rauut."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
SanTcr acbant ODn WaNaaber.

2R Ghabc, 800 Blud Wen,
.o@ln Gaunre hcn 6nnttna0onsglucnne.
900 Bind gphmnnsQlprnnc, nenc etrnht,
Neben 6iintinaoon.gluenue
g9nr $140O.
200 NIcn onmbcn.glrenne, nnF $1,000.
~'Oe Bind Qtilniun.plucnne, nmr $1,1bO.
g(ue hcle Sdulcr babcn
c, Nernu0n Nrunt, 2immer nno Bnb.
ltifneecc monerlc NcdicmlicblciI GjnSs ulio clel
nqtc Qeumicr, Gjasrange, eihgcmnueric MnIdO'
'4oct uit0 extra Goilctte i'm Ncllcr
I'M 2cinltC VebinDnnqgn
"n SIeiirIidc.
5i60crcs nm Ort ooer bel
GOmarO 3. Gallagher,
,.u 9i9-92O MnmfeS Building.
S4al2l--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

~ IL. OHlADt 4O,Vl Oll'
ibel @erionot bon Den Glepotoren
16L9t5 @liHel; GleDotoren @or.
yatb 3,23S,277 9uideI.
Seutige SdhIBrote.
9lr. 2 meitIiher Spot 10115~.
glr. 9 rotber spot 10Ols.
Sicoucr 9(r. 2 Spot. %
glueuit @ rotber) !. 100is-.
September q rot6er) 1001a-
@citrigc SdhlBrote:
9lr 2 weitIihcr Spot 100lg.
9lr. 2 rotber Spot. II. 80
Steamer 9lr. . spot 30
gIlaiit g rot6cr) . 80
september @ rot5cr).. 99lg-..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
3m pcrfanfen:


Sn rcrfnHIcn.
m Oelne GemiiicsfSarm bon rs Ndetn Noeea
mpao. nabc Nelair'Hcao, glod5nttdacn bel
ppttssttiicn g. Iscrrilcn, Nr 100, Sii-9erin1tpn'
~"uRe. (Snlt3O ,IuS, lmD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
3n Dcrmictb


~ Su OcrWIcIDfn.
0ssf, 2a2 gillons GirnBc nabc pinocnNloenue,
ESsnlol ldtioncs s@crbinonlia. prd6tiQ nus9ecel
6aunpaus Scoes 3immer Dcll. Sd)one Iusiwl
wv oer Niidieie
4Sicrrc g. GrnnA & 9'eflc,
. Gr. rs, cf.9Crinatpii. Strahe.
'1u9t5 lint co, iSr)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22
,Das RaOtITdc UUrt,'

wDas AabtIIhe SOrt"
eIsg,on ncbmc Nit. g9al6inoou C@aIberts9tr.)
enr.ilt llde, itcQe an 6allssRoao uno Cob
ciup Kane al, ohcr
S'aois9nrcou 706 llnion Iruii Nuilolng.
fs.., Rbonc Ct Yaul 1868.
NNull30 .1MIQ&EO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

llntcrridtcm Sic Edl iibcr o9llta".
my sSobI orainrc GjrunoIiiide ie $3.50, $40
Hi,,,o $3.50 Naar oocr qcQcn Sbre cieeneu Ne'
ER,oqoo &leitrldc. ( Gcns Sabrpclo. @crIangi
i,glmteibenoe Girinlarc Sllia qano 60, Duer'
W. DlN. geent am Grt. GeI. 0nniilton 1so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

ng euntb. H1nf bis fiin8con
Iobe9r cbencS Qano fir $4,000 ben 2lder, glns
bhSegn.linq $500. ram 81 90 bic g9one ooer $500
kShhoullihi cute GtrdBen, qntcS &ollcr: SIR
'~%ys 1919 ~. qnnettc.Sir Baltimore, NIB
'SunifOt 0i Tn Cn-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-22

6reitoN 2l- 9lusuit 1914.
WlebI 3uh;br 3475 6diier.
ciuidIiicBIid 1920 50iier al 2ocilit
%oint uHo 55i 6diicr 81 Gonton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
Famous Dancer Clues
Complexion Secrets

I've learned the secret Of Dolores
enhancing beauty-the wondrcis
charm that has dazzled the courts OF
Europe and captivated vast audiences
everywhere. The famous dancer abb
hors rouges and cosmetics. Yet, de-
spite the strenuousity Of her life, she
retains the Incompatible complexion
best described as Undesirable" An
intimate friend tells me the senorita
regularly uses on her face what drug.
sists know as mercolized wax. This
is applied at night in the manner
cold cream is used and washed eff In
the morning. It absorbs the dead
particles of skin which daily appear,
and q fair, soft, fresh, girlish COM
plexion is always in evidence.
Dolores skin Is not marred by q
single wrinkle, not even the finest
line. She wards these off by daily
bathing the face in a solution made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered
saxolite in half pint witch hazel. AS
your drug stores keep these ingredl-
ents, as well as mercolized wax Zone
ounce of the wax is sufficiently, nc
doubt your readers will welcome this
Observation-Disclosures Moore In Beau
tvs Mirror.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

ly one of the fishermen's hats took q
tumble to the mad breezes and went
skiddfng away, like schoolboy on
on holiday. He had the sincerest
sympathy of his comrades, but SYM
patfy in windstorm does not recov-
err any frolicsome hats, neither does
1t catch any hsh. Presently another
hat went speeding in the air, and two
fishermen were hatless. How many
OF the other fishermen OF the party
met similar losses cannot be approx
mated-and now m smbers OF the par.
ty, after time for deliberation, and
being adopts at planning fish stories.
claim that the lost hats were recov-
cred. But from the number OF new
straw hats sold by Keokuk merchants
and the number OF new straw hats
now being worn by Keokuk men who
go fishing frequently in the fishing
season, the hat stories now being told
by the members of the party and OF
the recovery OF their lids from the
push of the frenzied winds, it is
claimed should be sprinkled literally
with salt before taken as they brought
no fish home to salt. One
Of the party says that he had cat
fish on his hook at least four feet and
half long and well proportioned, but
the fish got away willis he was as
sisting one of his comrades to recover
his hat. That's only one of the fish
stories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

lington.
The big Elks' parade promises to be
the largest ever attempted in Iowa
City. The $500 put up as prizes for
the parade and building decorations
promises to lure an unusually large
number of auto owners to enter the
competition. The latest report indi-
Gates that there will be more than a
dozen bands in the line Of march.
Judge R. P. Howell Of Iowa City is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the parade.
The securing Of the great Pain pyro-
technic display, Mexico, 1s47," is ex-
pected to bring thousands OF visitors
to the city in addition to the Elks.
Many of the Elks, who are gradu-
ates of the University Of Iowa, will
also be Influenced to come to the con-
vention early so as to be here on the
last two days of the university's COM
mencement, June Is and II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
WINDS AND HATS
AND "A FISH STORY
Serious Weather and 4 Rocking Boat
at TayIor's Slough and
Lost Lids.

There was slight stiffness in the
local market for mems straw hats
noticeable. late Friday afternoon on
the arrival home of Keokuk party
who had spent portion of the day
at Taylor's slough. 1t will be remem-
bered that threatening breeze blew
in Keokuk out Of the clouds with
signs Of a storm affair on, with q
downpour OF rain across the Missis-
sfppi river in Illinois, accompanied by
swift wind. The storm caught the
Keokuk fishing party at Taylor's
slough VIII ere there was a serious
souall. The little boat they used,
rocked on the mad waves as they roll
ed, sometimes leaping as high as
three feet. It was squally times for
a short period, and dreams OF the i'll
fated Titanic came vividly to the
trembling Keokuk fishermen. Sudden
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
CAMP zoo Is OPEN;
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
Sunday Dinner at Noon and In Even
Ing Will be Today's
Attractions.

Camp Zoo opened yesterday for the
season with big dinner at noon.
There was a good sized crowd present
at the opening, and the camp gives
promise of being very popular
place during the hot months of the
summer season.
This noon big dinner will be serv-
ed at 1890 O'Clock. and another big
dinner at 40 o'clock. 1t is expected
that big crowd will be out for the
Sunday dinners today. A large num-
Der are planning to be presen. at
noon, and more have signified their in
tention of going out in the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
MEETING TONIGHT
AT SANDUSKY
Exte nsion Service This Evening, Un'
der the Auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.

Under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association there will
be an extension meeting held at San
dusky at 1880 o'clock this Sunday
evening. Among those who will at
tend from Keokuk 20 participate in
the meeting are Secretary Burns, DR..
L. C. Howe, chairman of the relig-
ious committee, accompanied by Mrs.
Howe and Ben D. Chapman, secretary
of the boys department. Mrs. Howe
will sing a solo, and Ben D. Chapman
will deliver gospel talk. Mr.. Chap
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

June IT to 10, inclusive. Each day
the local committees receive word OF
large delegations coming from not
only lodges in Iowa but In nearby
cities in surrounding states.
Yesterday notification was received
from Dubuque that a special train will
carry part of .he delegates from that
city and the rest will come IN spec
ial train of autos, which will arrive in
Iowa City Wednesday, June II.
Special trains are also expected
from Ft. Madison, Keokuk and Bur
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
Waste Of National Products.

Philadelphia Ledger: Director
Holmes Of the bureau Of mines es-
Inmates that there is an annual waste
OF 25,OOO,oO0 tons Of coal He declares
that in Oklahoma alone there is an
annual waste of natural gas to the
value of $20,0O0,O0O and in the whole
country Of $50,0o0,0OO. We waste in
the products OF mines every year al
most as much as inefficient admins
tration wastes in the treasury funds
OF the nation, or more. There is
chance for real as we'll as fake con-
servation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

Ladies'.
Mrs. John Bowen.
Mrs. Nellie Clark.
Miss jessie Carne
Mrs. Anna NJ. Kron.
Mrs. Lolita Markley.
Mrs. NJ. C. Colny.
Mrs. N. N. Peterson.
Mrs. Pearl Stow.
Mrs. Chris Thompson,
Mrs. Daisy Wilsey.
Mrs. E. A. Woods.
Gentlemen.
l.. A. Bornestry.
Tom B. Duncanson.
Frank Eartel.
John Ettsr.
Morris Lee.
Lewis Harris
George Waller Hall (2).
Robert ]. Hodson.
A. Boyd Mathews.
Henry R. Mckinney.
Mr.. Mac Millen.
Samuel Munday.
w. l.. Penkston.
Ted Raltson.
Merle Stowe.
J. Il Williams.
M. H. Wervathsr.
Dave J. Young.
Persons calling for letters IN above
list will please say they are adver
Used.
e. P. McMANUS.
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
not forget It soon. The Grecian dance

not forget It soon. The Grecian dance
given by eight young women was most
gracefully done, as was the flower
dance and the scarf dance by Daphne
Anderson. The boys who gave the
Brownie dance looked like elves in the
dim light. The eight boys who gave
the wand drill never missed a count.
or failed In unison of the drill A
group Of eleven boys did six different
pyramid stunts with much skill. The
grand finale brought all to the stage
in . grand march, led by Merle Reed
as Uncle Sam at the close Of which
Mrs. Daisy Ware Triplett sang THE
Star Spangled Banner"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

man always selects apt and interest
ing topics, is fluent speaker and
gives good entertainment to an aud
fence. Mrs. Howe is a popular vocal
list and her musical contribution to
the meeting will add much to the in
terest. Sandusky has In the past,
given good attendance at these meet
ings and there will no doubt be
liberal attendance at the meeting this
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
Program Of Entertalnment.


The program of the exhibition was
as follows:
Brownie dance-York Anderson,
Harold Ashby, harold Harris, John
Ashby.
Wand drill-Roger Burton, Clifford
Carter, York Anderson, Harold Ash
by, Judson Burton, Sterling Pyles, Ar
thur Burton, Harold Harris.
Butterfly dance-Little Miss Mae
Rita Ashby.
Flower dance-Gail Broadus, Haz-
el Wilson, Viola Scott, Virgie Stewart.
Highland Fling Master Buster
Scott.
Grecian dance-Ruth Bland, Eliza
beth Gross, Ethel Bland, Anna Pyles,
Marie Lewis, Marie Broadies.
Scarf dance-Daphne Anderson.
Pyramids-Roger Burton, Clifford
Carter, Burrel Neal, York Anderson.
Sterling Pyles, Judson Burton, Arthur
Burton, Harold Harris, Harold Ashby.
John Ashby.
Grand Finale-Solo, Star Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Triplett
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR ELKS' GATHERING
Iowa City Will See to II That Plenty
Of Entertainment 70 Provided
Visiting Elks.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, May 30.-Indica-
lions point to a record breaking at
tendance at the nineteenth annual
convention of the Iowa state Elks'
association, which will be held here
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
Cur. 70, stomach disorder.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use Of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
Are AlI in costume.

q ~ ~ SAAAAA "a xW0i0 ~ Al SOCeeAAAtS'
The little butterfly dancer wa pretty
In her costume OF white covered with
pink butterflies, and 4 huge butterfly
bow at the back. Miss Daphne Ander-
son wore . dainty gown for her dance
and Master Scott was gorgeous in his
highland kiltie, with tam-o'-shanter,
baldric, sash and bare knees, true to
Scotch style. Merle Reed as Uncle
Sam was resplendent in the riament
that parsonage always wears. The
flower girls were attractively dressed.
and the Grecian girls were in long
robes OF blue caught up with white
cords. The gym class was in regula
tion costume. The mothers and Sis
tors OF the performers and members
OF the institute are to be thanked for
costuming. Mrs. Rita Ashby was gen.
erai chairman OF the affair. Mr.. Will
lam Martin was electrician and Fred
D. Fields and Mrs. Minnie Bland.
stage managers.
Every number deserves special men,
uon. The butterfly dance by little
Mae Rita Ashby, four years old was
cunning a. could be and those who
saw little Buster Scott in his Scotch
costume give the highland fling will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
Express Appreciation.

Mrs. Rita Ashhy expressed the
thanks OF the institute to those who
had directed the exhibit and thanked
the members of st. Johns church for
their presence. The Rev. John c. Sage
expressed his appreciation of the
work which has been done by the PEG
ple's Institute and said only begin
ming had been made and that next
year many new features will be added
Among them, through the kindness OF
C. H. Dodge, pictures from the opera
house will be reproduced at the In
stitute.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining In the
Keokuk postofice, uncalled for, for
we sk ending May 30. 1914:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31
49,. institute Young FeIks Give
a..,r..tie and Dancing ExhI-
bIsion At Thsir Hall
Friday Night.
md CROWD Is PLEASED
~ John G. sage and Mrs. Rita Ash
~ Express Thanks Of Mem
bers to Those Taking
Part.

rhA auditorium OF the Peoples In
.4,suta was crowded on Friday night
tine gymnastic and dancing exhibi-
t,oa IN which the children OF the insti-
~. took part. The exhibition was
un6er the direction Of Miss Anna q.
pile Miss Margaret Pike and Mr..
Frederic C. Smith, assisted by Miss
Inuiae Klein and Mrs. Marc Johnson,
panists 1t was q most creditable ex-
hibition, with many especially clever
features. The young people who did
the training deserve much credit Tor
the work which must have preceded
an entertainment Of such an enter
tainment OF such merit.
To Miss Anna Pike belongs the
credit for the especially beautiful
dance put on by eight of the older
girls. This was the Grecian dance,
and Miss Pike evolved the intricate
steps and taught them to the eight
girls In but few rehearsals. This
number was one Of the prettiest on
the program. Miss Margaret Pike
trained little Mae Rita Ashby in the
butterfly dance. which she did so well.
and also Miss Daphne Anderson In
the scarf dance which was one OF the
prettiest The highland fling which
Master Scott so creditably danced
was under the direction OF Mr.. Smith.
The accompanies should be given
credit for their playing as q great
part Of their exhibition. Miss Klein
played for all of the dances but the
highland fling. Mrs. Johnson played
for the gymnastic part OF the exhibi.
ton and for the little highlander's
dance. To both OF these piano artists
much credit must be given. for the
music is great part Of the drilling,
both in gymnastics and dancing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-31

The Daily Gate City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
!, tho worst ,tAees 81 the disease,

thru the worst stAges Of the disease
said DR.. Dyson.
A plan to move them TO the old Haw-
thorne race track west OF Chicago 10
being considered since opposition has
Fifty ninth and Paulina streets. The
Hawthorne track stables have been
fitted up for the accommodation OF the
animals and it is planned now to move
them there for further observation by
scientists.
More than thirty scientists. including
Or. Flexner, Of the Rockefeller Institute
in New York, have studied the plight
of this valuable herd. Only one Of the
animals died, tho not Of the foot and
mouth disease. A Holstein cow valued
at $4,000, owned by Col. G. Watson
French, succumbed to an attack OF
acute Indigestion.
.'The animals will be closely watched
by DR.. o. E. Dyson, state veterinarian.
and by Drs Eichorn and Flocken Of the
federal bureau of animal industry,
said w. e. Skinner, manager Of the
dairy show. Blood tests will be taken.
Finally healthy stock will be allowed to
mingie with the herd. II the healthy
stock remains unaffected it will be
pretty clear proof that our prize dairy
stock is as well as ever"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
INTERFERENCE WITH SHIPMENTS
FROM ARGENTINA TO ENG.
LAND BELIEVED REMOVED.
ARGENTINA CROP DAMAGE
CAUSES HEslTANcY AT START
Rouah Weather That DninIshes Re
CENTS Causes Strength to Develop in
corn-Buyng by Shorts ana
porters Has Effect Of steady'ns
Oats Market.

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Wheat suffered
national decline in price TO-DAY iat
w as a result of the British VlctorE III
the south Atlantic removing most ~
,o+ all danger of German interference
with expected big Argentine shipments
To Liverpool. comparatively STEADY
quotations. however. and reports o.
iron damage in Argentina, led to some
hasi,.ncv here at the start. There were
also advices that Emperor Wllllain
condition had improved. After openlns
u and Il lower 10 IS higher, the mar
tet rallied a little. but then slid down
grade.
The market became over sold on
haseless rumors that Emperor W lAlan
was dead. A rebound followed. Inc
close was unsettled, Is az to Is above
last night.
Corn developed strength owing to
rough weather that diminished re-
ceipts. Demand tho was not urgent.
The opening, which varied from a
shade off to a like advance, was fol-
lowed by a moderate general advance
Inquiry later from exporters nara :
ened quotations. The close was STEADY
at A@ss to Is net advance.
Oats.
Shorts and exporters buying steadied
the oats market Trade as whole
however, lacked volume.
Provisions.
Lower prices for hogs weakened pro-
visions. Buyers were scarce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-10
"
\ Catnrrh Cannot h Cure /.

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Cure ID not . Quack medicine. It was Pre-.
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1t 10 composed OF the best tOnics known, COM
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