davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

Brooklyn, by the way, Is very
much in the public eye Just now. Be-
cause there will be no automobile
show across the river this year the
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
under whose auspices the national
show is being held, has designated
next Tuesday as Brooklyn night at
the Grand Central Palace. All Of the
leading automobile associations Of
Brooklyn and Long island have been
invited for that evening especially.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-03

Much curiosity has been aroused
over advertisements In the daily pa
pers announcing special sales of la
dies smoking costumes. Investiga-
tion shows that these costumes are
not very different from any negligee,
except that there is a suspicion Of q
trouser effect. The fashion Is taken
from a very popular English mode.
only in the American costume the
trouser effect is less pronounced and
there Is no jacket. .
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29

Office vice Miss Ethel Haley resigned.
 LOST GOLD wArcA: lost on the streets of Brinklev oAe open face gold watch, chaip attached with key appended. "A liberal cash reward will paid for return of watch to Blessings Market.
 Robert McSpadden. who has been attending school here this term left last week for his home in Barren Fork.
 HOUSE FOR RENT: The two room house on. north. side of plaza adjoining Folsom residence. Partly furnished. Will rent to man and wife. Apply at ARGUS office.
 g y , t4f+1 |.
 Mrs. Robt. Nance and baby returned home Friday last after visiting her mother in Little Rock.
 Miss Annie Palmer, of Black ton. was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Greenlee the latter part of last week. Writings Box Paper = the latest in social stationery, new shipment just received at Bacharach' s.
 Miss Myrtle Craig returned to her home in Argenta Sunday, after a visit of a few days here with Miss Mary Folsom.
 J. E. Dunlap left yesterday morning for Aubrey, where he went as delegate to the Helena District Conference held there.
 Misses Gertrude and Grace Crossfield, of Brassfield were guests of Misses Linda and Annie May Allen a few days this week.
 Mrs. R. l.. c. Howard and son, Kerns, returned home Sunday evening from Little Rock where Kerns has been treated for a mad dog bite.
 A pretty new soda fount and sanitary refreshment parlor is being arranged for by the Dutton Drug Co. It promises to he a pretty place. Misses Georgia Frenz and Mary Gillian returned to their home in Clarendon after a visit here with Misses Leonah and
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29
HENRY WOLF 8 co.
Just About Town

Reading the investigation of |the high finance railroad kings serves to make a fellow stop and think of the money made men, whom we meet. In every day
 life they appear to think only of making money. they talk business seven days in the week, and naturally enough they generally are succeeding in their single purposed lives. that is, if success lis figured from a dollar and cent standpoint, alone.
 These men are exactly the same type of men as Millen. Morgan, Rockefellow. Schwah and others of high finance fame. only the game has not been so big. However it is none the less intoxicating and many a good and useful man is thus forging I a chain of slavery and binding themselves down to their master, |''business success.
 The following clipping telling |of a world wide success, comes Ito me as a most beautiful, inn pressive and refreshing thought. 1 It is as follows:
 After Jenny Lind had left the stage for no apparent reason. 3 friend who went to see her found her sitting by the sea. with an open Bible upon her knee. looking out on the sunset glory. During the conversation the friend said: Madame Goldschmidt. how is it that you ever came to abandon the stage
 at the very height of your success, when money and laffluence were pouring in upon you?' Laying one hand upon
 the Bible, and pointing with the
 to the sunset, she quietly said
 When my success was making
 me every day think less of thi'
 dear Book. and nothing at al
 of the sunsets glories, what els'
 could I do?" The Swedish INightingale" counted her success lby Iooses instead of gains. Thi' difference is always seen betweei the worldling and the Christian
 Record of Christian Work.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29
YOUR M0NEY BAck
 N. IF YOU WIT II
Leading Druggist Will Re- fund Purchase Price of Dodson's Liver
 Tone If You're
 Dissatisfied


 M. B. Converse may not be willing to guarantee the safety and reliability of calomel for constipation and sluggish liver. but this store will and does stand back of Dodson's Liver Tone with an unconditional guarantee to refund the full purchase price (5Oc.) instantly without question if you are not satisfied in every way with Dod- sons Liver Tone and it's results,
 If you take calomel, perhaps you will seem to get temporary relief, but it often happens that the after-effects are at least un- pleasant and sometimes danger- ous. Calomel ih large doses is . poison and actuslly deadly Q some perhaps to you T and hence it's use means taking chances.
 With Dodson's Liver Tone you are always safe. It's reliability lis so certain that it can be sold with the money-back guarantee. It is a vegetable liquid. pleasant to take, and it cannot harm. U clears up the dulled and aehtng head and cleans out the clogUqa system in what many have found to be a wonderful way. Dod- son s Liver Tone will do for you what it has done for thousands and you run no risk in trying it. Ask M. B. Converse about Bod sons and the guarantee.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29
FACT Local Evidence

Evidence that can be verified.
 Fact is what we want.
 Opinion is not enough.
 Opinions differ.
 Here's a Brinkley fact
 You can test it.
 Fred Beyer. baker, Cross St., Brinkley, Ark. says: T had kidney disease for years. At times the pain in my back was intense and I could scarcely stoop or straighten. I often got so dizzy-thatI l had to catch hold of something keep from falling and my health was all run Gown. I could hardly get around when Deans Kidney Pills were recomr nended to me by friend, and as a last resort l decided to give them a trial. 1 procured q supp Iy al the New Drug Store, and ] was certainly surprised at the good results got in a week. I kept on taking this remedy for about a month and am glad to say that every symptom of kid ney trouble was removed" !"
 Price soc, tat all dealers. Don't simply as k for kidney remedy get l )oan's Kidney Pills the sa me Mir. Beyer had. Foster Nil burn O., Props. Buffalo. M F.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29

is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Norton. Cook and heater. wood: that Cheerful Coal" 'phone IF shas. Sands. Mrs. Jennie Brown is in Helena visiting her daughter this week. Mrs. John Hurst, of KanoIa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmo Chaney. Mrs. Hinton, of Union Town, Ala, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. H. Stack.
 Take your wife err sweetheart, out riding these pretty days in one of Simmons & Co.,. fashion able. fast and safe rigs, phone 1856.
 Misses Della and Kate Baggott are visiting friends in Hazen this week.
 Mrs. M. J. Welch. of Hazen, visited her daughter. Mrs. c. w. Me cDermntt, this week. Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Murphy and Virginia and Fred visited in Little Rock this week.
 R. P. McGregor, of Cotton Plant was shaking hands with friends here Tuesday.
 A. M. King, a citizen of Mon- roe. dien at his home there on Wednesday night.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell attended the Children's Day exercises at Hunter last Sunday.
 Mrs. J. Harold Harris, of Wynne, visited her mother, Mrs. w. T. Morris, Friday last.
 Try the Tango for your health-- something new n the way of a refreshing snl6 l6pier health drink at Bacharachas
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. thinner son and son. Wiley Jr., left Monday for g visit in Helena.
 Don't forget we have the best rubber tired buggies, and fastest driving horses there afs. when you want to take sdHvs. phone 156, Simmons & Company.
 Miss Jewell Stewart is now Chief Operator at the Telephone
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29

MAOooS ACli% DCdOlcy anu Wanda Richards, two of our teachers left Monday for their homes. Miss Beasley living in Waldo while Miss Richards lives in Dewitt.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. H. Cooper and children. Mrs. Rebbecca Simmons and Miss Beasley all drove over in Mir. Cooper's car to McCrory Sa turday, returning home Monday morning.
 There has been quite an im- prOvement in the phone service under the management of G. c. Remley, the clever young man in charge of affairs now. much to the pleasure of the patrons.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Baum gartner, accompanied by Miss Matte Starrett, left Monday morning for Valparaiso, Ind, where they will attend the Valparaiso University this sum- mer.
 Master Harold, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Woodfin. who has been quiet ill for several days has about recover led. A trained nurse was called from Little Rock to assist in the case.
 ! Miss Marguerite Sapp Aeft Monday for Wynne, where she will visit Mrs. J. Harold Harris for several days and on her return she will visit in Cotton Plant with Miss Pauline Olliphant.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Riner and children left this week for Pine Bluff where they will make their future home. We regret to loose them from our city but wish them much success in their new home.
 The Yelknirbs of the Metho- dist church had an outing on Robe Lake yesterday and today, with Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Sim mons, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Crutcher and MT. J. T. Black as chaperons.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. K. Brown have had the misfortune to have a very sick baby during the past few days. A trained nurse came out from Little Rock We'd
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29

nesday night to nurse baby Sue, who is doing nicely now.
 It is reported that the new postmaster, J. H. Stack will assume charge of the Brinkley post-office on next Monday, June 1st. This will be an innovation - a Democratic postmaster has not filled the office now in about 16 years. w. K. Sims was the last Democrat to serve in this capacity. F. E. Sapp will be chief deputy and Miss Marguerite Sapp will be clerk.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Something New

rhe Dutton Drug Co.,, is put J in a brand new Sanitary la Fountain and will soon ,e an ideal place for you to oy something nice and good hrink and eat.
 Walter St. Clair, spent Sunday Cotton Plant. Do you need a load of wood? so, phone 156, they'll haul 1t you.
 H. Ford was in Blackton nday in his car. Hrs. P. E. Anderson. of zent, in our city Monday. }. T. McCreight was in Little K s=sday on business. Nhy not go out horse back |ng, 1t is healthful exercise. have the fast horses. phone Simmons 6 Go.
 Walter Crosstield. of Brassfield. mt Sunday in our city. percent First Mortgage Loans: Loans ountry or city property. improved, or Improvement. Long term with option ayment at any time.
 rite us your wants.
 TIE 7o5 GAS g. ELECTRIC BLDG.
 Denver, Colorado. !. N. Bohlinger, of Clarendon, here on business this week. PECIAL:- For your Sunday ssrt during the summer, use be rof Bacharach's purest cream. Phone in your call. I. F. Greenlee is attending |cuit Court, in Stuttgart. this ek.
 !. L. Parker, of Newport. ted friend(s) here Friday Ill of the finest chocolate am candies kept on ice at all les by Bacharach.
 frs. lone Dare, of Clarendon. mt Sunday here with her fents.
 ara Will Norton, of Marvell.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29

Leolah Keath.
 Mrs. A. l.. Welborn and little daughter, Emma Lou, of Para gould visited her brother, F. H. Ford here Friday and Saturday of last week.
 Mrs. c. B. Johnson has as her guests this week Mrs. Blackstone Smith, of Little Rock and Mrs. Wallace. of Memphis.
 WANTED: A good respectable colored man and woman to rent small tenant house up town and do work around residence and act as janitor for church. Apply at ARGUS office.
 On last Thursday evening, May 21st, Miss Ava Little, of St. Louis, and Lee Earth, of this city, were married at the office of Jonas Tomlinsop.
 stS 'Ssf
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29
Odd Fellows Decoration

Johnson Lodge No. 26. ]. Q. .. F. observed their deccration " at Oak Lawn Cemetery Snndoy.
 A very appropriate pseo11s was rendered inel0dinG oNS
 music, Rev. ]. H. Coleae
 H. |. Bickell u,a1e e Y }! the crowd while Joa ' ||'Z!!||: Secy. of the lodce ro1!d {! ..|| of tie deee6sed sleu e1a: \. which tke exovee .| f6llv 1ss6eofsd \
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29
paper Pub From crass.

Paper Pulp From Grase.
 Bhabar grass grows In great Quanti' ties throughout India and extendan9 Into Afehanisfan. It is extremely n1- rous and strons. and as ! paper ps1p' material nov holds hrtt place In lndln.'
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29

0njike b0a]6fIty ef 11aeollNd
 I&s philos6rs6 s6r who dlpeo .1&Ssf axe thsJ Jupes ~ pdvesl y E9! okly llkSd fviare ma ol1vea p se
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-29

If you have not yet signed card come to tho store and ask for one. No charge cost, Obli- gation of any kind We want you to know about The FREE Sewing Machine, and by signing this card, which costs you absolutely nothing you may be- come the possessOr of one of these high grade sew ing machines absolutely without cost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
II. w. Right Of Chicago Was Here
Last Week Gathering Data for
the Proposed Limo From JEFF
ferson City.
APPROACH LOCAL MEN
No Statement Other Than That
Right Had Met Them Could be
Gotten From Them,
However.

That Keokuk may be made the
northern terminus of a north and
south railroad through Missouri, was
made known last week through the
visit here Of H. w. Right Of Chicago,
who Is said to be promoting the road.
Mr. Kight was in Keokuk on Satur-
day, but left Saturday night before
he could be seen byla Gate City rep
resentative who went to question him
about the proposed road.
1t Is known definitely, however,
that Mr. Right was in the vicinity Of
Keokuk last week gathering data for
his proposed line. He was securing
as many figures as possible, and was
working in the vicinity OF this city.
1t is understood that he also has
talked to number Of local men on
the subject, but these men will re-
fuse to make any definite statement.
II am not ct liberty to discuss the
subject" said o. B. Towne, manager
OF the Industrial association, when
questioned about the matter. Others
in Keokuk who knew Of the PROPOSE.
ton all maintained sphinx-like atti-
IuueS. f1OW0V0E, COuo VI LiCu1 Sau-
mitted that they thought the PROPOSE
ton was good one, but would not
commit themselves further.
The proposed road which Mr.. Right
is gathering data and figures for will
run from Jefferson City. Mo-, to this
city, it is said The northern term
mus is placed at Keokuk, it is be-
lieved because of the electrical ad-
vantages, and the road will be an
electric one.
That Mr.. Rights plans will not mis-
carry and that he has the road pretty
well in hand 10 the belief of some OF
the people along the proposed right OF
way that he has interested. The Mis-
souri, people are much interested in
the project for the reason that they
believe road Of this sort is needed
for their development.
The following towns In, Missouri
would be on the map Of thenew line
if it is built according to Rights
plans:
wayland, Williamstown, LABEL,
Newark, Bethel, shelbyyille, Shell
binia, Paris, Mexico. Fultnnand JET
ferson City. 800
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
President M. e. Justice Makes His
Appointments Which Will be An
nounced at Meeting
Tonight.
WILL HANDLE THE WORK
There Are Seven Committees, the
Members Of Which Should be
Able to Give Efficient
Service.

President NJ. e. Justice of the Keo.
kuk Retailers league today appoint
ed members OF seven committees and
will announce them at the regular
monthly meeting to be held at the
Keokuk Industrial association rooms
this evening. The committees fol
low:
Legislation-T. N. Conner, John
Hawkes., D. e. Linquist, A. H. Cush-
man, B. F. Smith.
Grievance Al Linquist, George
Wsisman. C. ]. Carr, George Baur,
Frank Vollers.
Membership Herman Weinberg,
Hugh Hodge, Ike Younker, G. w. Hell
Ter, Joseph O'Brien.
Publicity-Rolla Ralston, r. A.
Leake, Raymond McGrath, Edward
Weisman, C. e. Warwick.
Trade excursions-George Ewers,
Hubert Schouten, William Lowitz,
Louis e. Kline, G. B. Hoar, Eugene
O'Neil.
Entertainment-E. st. Clair Piggott,
F. o. Rhemeier, Sam Younker, G. II.
Wolfe, ]. H. Funk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
Was in Keokuk Visiting With Her
Son and Was Suddenly
Stricken With Heart
Trouble.
LIVED AT KAHoK.A, MO
Tho Remains Were Taken Monday
Morning to Her Missouri Home
at Kahoka for
Burial.

Mrs. Sarah r. Starr of kahoka,
Mo-, who was visiting at the home OF
her son, j. C. Starr, at 1921 Morgan
! street, died suddenly at 1870 o'clock
Sunday morning OF heart disease.
Mrs. Starr was In her usual health
Saturday, was down in the city with
no indications Of approaching dis
solution, but on tho eve of the Sab
bath day she was stricken and soon
passed away, causing shock OF sor.
row among her relatives and friends.
The sad news Of her death was soon
communicated to her home at Ka-
hoka and was received with the same
feeling Of sorrow in the family and
in the large circle Of relatives and
friends In Kahoka and Clark county.
Mrs. Starr was seventy-six years OF
age. an old and respected resident
Of her home city. She was an estim.
able woman of wide and favorable
acquaintance whose loss is sadly felt
among those who knew her.
The remains we're taken to her old
home at Kahoka Monday morning fol
burial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler.

The man who labors hard physical
Nv needs nutritious food. He needs
concentrated food-a food that is also
easily digested. And the price OF the
food must be cheap.
That doesn't mean that the hard
toiIer needs a lot of meat las many
wives think for there are other foods
equally If not more nutritious.
Take Faust Spaghetti. for example.
A 1oc package contains four times
more nutrition than meat-it is rich
in eluten-it is is easily digested, and
YOU can make whole big family meal
with a 10c package.
Try it often. Cook the spaghetti
for Ok minutes or so with some red
rine tomatoes. Serve with powdered
cheese and bread and butter. Makes
bully good eating. Send for recipe
hook. sc and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS.
-, N;-eeu-t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
REV. FRED sTILLWELL
IN CITY YESTERDAY
Stopped off Between Trains for
Brief Wait With His Many
keokuk Friends.

Rev Fred. Stillwell, who Is well
known in the city, where he was con-
nected with the working force OF the
Y. M. g. A. here, made brief Visit
in the city yesterday between trains
and had the appearance OF enjoying
his usual good health and activity OF
mind and body. Rev. Stillwell has
connection with the Methodist confer
ence and the past year had been pas
tor of the Methodist church at Vern-
on, Van Buren, county, and also d1d
service in other churches of the de-
nomination at Charleston and the
Valley church in this county. He mas
been engaged the past week IN
series of meetings at Charleston IN
connection with an evangelist force
of business men from Fairfield, which
has been quite successful at various
towns visited. The meetings Will De
continued with extra earnestness ana
enthusiasm through the present week.
closing Sunday, when on the nreenth
Mr. Stillwell will resume his studies
at Wesleyan college at Mt Pleasant
where he has been keeping up MS
college course, while performing the
arduous and exacting duties OF pastor.
II ia not expected that he Will be
returned by the conference just
closing its session at Fort Madison 10
his former charge. Possibly he Will
not be assigned for this year, but VIII
he permitted to continue his college
course uninterruptedly. without the
cares Of church upon his hands. He
lis great worker and seems TO love IT,
aspecially in the field of evangelism.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

an will receive a prize and the pref
test baby will be given prize, too
Following is the program:
Trotting race, " mile, heats 2 IN
First prize, $500 in gold; second
prize, buggy whip.
Pacing race, u mile, heats IN
First prize, $500 hat; second prize
$500 fancy dish.
Running race, y mile dash-First
prize, $500 hat; second prize, $l.50
buggy whip.
Mems race-First prize, $500 razor;
second prize, knife.
Fat mems race--F1rst prize, 1 box
Of cigars; second prize. necktie.
Boys race, under Is years old
First prize / set knife. fork and
spoon: second prize, purse.
incest turnout driven by lady
r,;r~. r~s-o 1-I'~-' 49, $1,000 ~~'-~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
Y.W.C.A. NOTES
po.+noned Hike and Real Joy.


Because of the weather the hike
which had been planned and an
nounced for Monday evening was
abandoned. but not to be outwitted
even bv chill rain, the girls went
TO the association building and spent
the afternoon and evening In the
choicest pleasures and before the en-.
ioyments were over were pleased that
the weather had interfered with their
anticipated "hike," realizing as they
believed. more real pleasure. enter
tainment and enjoyment than they
could have enjoyed on pos
sibly a tedious tramp. They took
their lunches to the building, which
they earnestly re!ished, visited all
parts of the building including the
gymnasium department and spent =
nleasant season in reading and music.
Thev had supper in the girls club
room.
1t was splendid event and all
those who participated in the varied
Measures showed enthusiastic appre-
ciation of the pleasures they enjoyed
even il the weather prevented them
from going on the promised hike"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
KAHOKA CHURCH
TO GIVE PICNIC
ST. Michael's VIII Celebrate Nexs sS''
urday in Appropriate Manner
ut Fair Grounds.

A grand picnic will be given by st.
Michael's church Of KahoKa on next
Saturday, Sept. IL. The picnic is an
annual affair and will be given at
the Kahoka fair grounds. The ka-
hoka band will furnish music for the
occasion and dinner and lunches will
be served by the ladies OF the church.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram Of events for the athletically In
clined, and prizes for the winners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08
OFFICERS ELECTED
Wy LOCAL LODGE
knights and Ladies' Of Security Choose
Officers for Coming Year,
Last Night.

Knights and Ladies of Security cleo
ted officers for the coming year last
night. The following were chosen:
President-M. Hamilton.
Vice President. w. Garrison.
Second Vice President-Scott
Davies.
Prelate-w. G. Thon.
Financier-Ernest Best
Secretary-Mrs Ralph Muse.
Guide-Mrs. Gussie Jones.
Sentinal-E. ID. Whitmarsn.
Following the business sessions
there was social session and refresh
ments were served. The social hour
was in charge OF Mrs. Dose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08

-ro-s -e- ocr- ~-.- ~'.r-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-08


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