davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
MIAMI COPPER COMPANY
al Broadway. y. Y.
nJXJDFNn No. 10,

July a, 1874.
Ths hoard OF Directors Of Miami copper
Germany have this day declared "A quarterly
dividend OF soc per share on the CAPITA
stock OF the Company, payable August lStn,
I9lI 10 stockholders OF record at the close
Of business on August LIST, 1914. Books VIII
no, close SAM A LFwISOHN. Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
ces at Liverpool were:

y A. NJ hide TO Liverpool were. July.
1850, October, 12.3ic.. December.
'2isc; January, l2.4lc. The market
here is due 10 open to-day to points
higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company

Notice Ia hereby given that diTdend os
Two Per Cent, being the quarterly dividend
NJ tho rate Of Eight Per Cent. per annum,
has been declared on the capital stock o. mo
company payable August 2Jth, 1914. 20
tocithoiders OF record At tho close OF bust
ness on August let, 1914
Chicago, July 2ist, 1914.
!. A. WILEY. Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON July 2a,-The statement ~
IN. receipts and pay warrants Of the Treasury
s"o"e Yesterday Thi. month Fiscal war
o.t,. a, a-l ea4 s57 ne5 "a tb7 0s5 74s
noNLI.s., .n,. ESQ 4s6 s2be 7oe b2,ba5 7os
n..a, ,s1 IA .,4.Isooer .p4so,oS7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

ENports yesterday, 3,52S bales Total
nus FAR this season, S,S09,OoO bales,
ssa.rst s42a 000 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

The New England Trust Company,
TRUSTEE.
ny JAMES u HOOPER. rr.siden,
Boston. Mass, July 81. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24

Receipts and exports were:
Wheat Corn. Gate
Receipts New York i3,ceo 60. -. 30
Exports New York. 5000 1000 1900
Receipt anterior. geo. . 800. IN 3ei.ND s7s,0s
ESports-Clearsnces BLOOD i3,OOO 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-24
Dendt.
'surplul

penat,... tsit NJ 'h.4so,os7 'F'4so'WI
sQ.,rrlaia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08

Resolution No. s47
April 6. 1914.
Be it resolved, BY the city council
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
OFFICIAL CITY
COUNCIL NEWS
Multiplicity Of Matters Handled by the
New Administration Herewith
Recorded ~ Official
@Pruessdinss.
SOME NEW ORDINANCES
resolutions Passed Affecting Certain
Streets and Alleys and Board Of
Health Sessions
Held.
April 6. 1914. 9 a. m.

Mayor Elder then made appropriate
remarks. extending congratulations
to the new council and wishing them
every success in their work.
The outgoing council then adjourn
ed sine die
J. F. ELDER. Mayor.
O. W. sANDBERG, City Clerk
April s, 1914, 10 a. m.
The members of the new council
OF the city OF Keokuk, Iowa, to-wit:
s. w. Moorhead, mayor: ]. A. M. Col.
Inns and Frank T. F. Schmidt. coun-
cilmen, having been duly elected to
the said positions. and having taken
the oath OF office as prescribed by
law, took their seats as such mayor
and councilmen. The council was
called to order by s. w. Moorhead,
who made the following remarks:
Il have no stated address to make,
but want to thank the outgoing city
council for their kind wishes and
words Of encouragement. can as
sure you that these are highly appre-
ciated.
We are to some extent unfamiliar
With certain city matters. but we
nave their assurances that their SER
vices are at our command in helping
us out to get matters in hand. We
Will gladly avail ourselves of the
privilege which they have extended
70 us Of consulting them as occasion
may arise. Again we thank them"
The roll was called and the follow
ing we're present:
). w. Moorhead, mayor.
j. A. M. Collins, councilman.
Frank T. F. Schmidt, councilman
Resolution No. e4s.
April 6, 1914.
Be 1t resolved. BY the city council
OF the city of Keokuk. Iowa:
That for the terms beginning April
e.h' 1914. and ending on the first
Monday in April. 1916. the various
uepartments of the city OF Keokuk
are hereby assigned as follows:
Mayor, 8. w. Moorhead. shall be
! superintendent of the department Of
public affairs: Councilman J. A. NJ.
collins shall be superintendent Of
me department OF accounts and fin
ahces, and superintendent Of the de-
partment of public safety; and Coun
'iiman F. T. F. Schmidt shall be.
sarerintendent of the. department of
eets and public improvements and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08

riot in this play. And the music Is
real music, the kind that bubbles and
tinkles through your mind and sticks
in your memory, chief among then,
being Beautiful Lady" II Like It."
and The Girl by the Saskatchewan"
familiar to ali Of US. This stage set
tings, three in number, were wonder
fully beautiful and probably the most
elaborate that ever graced the staso
Of the Manos1c. ..m
The cast was headed by Miss Olga
BeBaugh in the title role and she
truly was most charming and tai
ented pink lady" She has a mag
niflcent voice and every one Of her
numbers was positive dslight,
while her violin playing in the Beau
tiful Lady" number scored immense
". She was ably assisted by good,
all-round company. The piece offers
comedy a-plenty and 1t was more
than satisfactorily dispensed by Jas.
jMcElhern, as Philippe Dondidier.
Miss Georgia Harvey, as his wife,
and Jack Mundy, as the young boob"
Russell Lennon acquitted himself
creditably as Lucien Garidel in ths
leading straight part and Miss Maude
Gray sparkled brilliantly as Angelo,
the girl in the story. The chorus
was amply large, good-looking, grace
ful and the ladies displayed scores Of
wond srful creations in gowns. The
entire company, both principals and
chorus, seemed to be more than ordi-
narily well versed in the terpseicho-
rean art and the porduction offered
sons Of the most delightful dancins
ever seen in Oskaloosa.
Seats for the keokuk performance
are selling rapidly.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
OF Kathlyn.' Come and seq the first
| release acknowledgements.
PERSONALS.

I. S. Ackley was at Montross yes
terday as a delegate to the Anti
Horse Thief association which held
a meeting there.
Howard L. Connable and A. L. Par
sons left for the west last evening.
Miss Buenna Newberry has return
ed from a weeks visit in Chicago
with her sister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08

superintendent OF the department Of
parks and public property.
Roll call:
Collins-Aye
Moorhead-Aye.
Schmidt-vAye.
S. w. MOORHBAD.
Attest: Mayor.
%. w. SANDBERG,
City Clerk.
General ordinance No. 437, having
been presented by the city council
was read as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08

U. w. SAINOpC1SN,
City Clerk.
Resolution No. cas-.
April 8, 1914.
Be it resolved. BY the city council
OF the city of Keokuk, Iowa:
That the following pay rolls be and
they are hereby approved and order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08

Gil took . recess to a. M. April
Z. 1914.
s. W. MOORHEAD,
Attest: Mayor.
O. w. sANDBERG,
City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
The PeriIa Of Pauline.

The first release of the new serial
pho.o-play. THE Perils OF Pauline, ,.
will be presented at the Grand today,
besides the three mattnees, four per
formances will be given tonight start
ing at 100. 7:45, $50 and 9:15. This
picture has proved great drawing
card the past week in the cities and
rivals in popularity The Adventures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Rooe Maiden.

Rese Maiden.
Monday night will present a hne
array of soloists, soprano. Enid
Simpson; alto, Mrs. Henry Schouten;
tenor, Mr.. A. 8. Nichols; baritone,
Mr.. Ralston Hayden.
Several OF the high school orches-
ira are in the chorus and tn ar places
in the orchestra will be filled by Mr.,
Van Ausdall, violin; Mr.. Nealand,
flute; Dr.. Marsh, cello, and Mr.. Wit
itch and Mr.. Carpenter, viola; Mr.,
Ryland, trombone; Mr. Honse, bass.
There will be fifteen players in the
orchestra and they will furnish a most
satisfactory accompaniment. The
whole production OF Rose Maiden will
be beautiful and delightful. Don't
miss it.-Advertisement.
e 1.-THE Pink Lady,"
The above attraction, which ap-
pears at the Grand in Keokuk Friday
evening, appeared in Oskaloosa Mon
Guy evening and the Herald of that
city has the following comment:
Those fortunats enough 10 witness
THE Pink Lady" at the Masonic last
night enjoyed big treat and unani-
mously agreed that it is one Of the
most wholly enjoyable musical plays
seen here for years. Ths audience
was OF goodly proportions but not
nearly up to the standard OF the pro-
duction. THE Pink Lady possesses
many characteristics that make it
stand out from the usual run Of must
cal comedies. In the first place. 1t
has . real plot, a connected story
that the average person can follow,
but then the story amounts to buS
little in such wealth OF tuneful
music, beautiful settings. elaborate
costumes and bright hunor as run
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
General Ordinance No. 4s7.


An ordinance fixing the compensa'
, ton of the mayor and councilmen OF
the city Of Keokuk, Iowa.
Be it ordained, by the city council
of the city Of keokuk. Iowa.. y
Section l. That the annual salary
of the mayor OF the city of Ke0kuS
be. and the. same is hereby fixed al
1.-THE sum of s2,100, payable in monthly
installments. az provided by chapter
1902 of the acts of the 35th general
ASSEMBLY Of the state Of Iowa.
Section e. That the annual salary
Icf the councilmen of the said city OF
keokuk, be and the same is hereby
fixed at the sum OF 81 1850. payable in
monthly installments as provided by
chapter 1902 of the acts OF the 36th
general assembly Of the state Of Iowa.
Section 3. All ordinances and parts
,of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
f1ict with the provisions hereof are
hereby repealed.
Passed and adopted this 9Th day OF
April, 1914. by the following vote:
Roll call
Moorhead--Aye.
! Collins-Aye.
Schmidt-Aye.
Ayes, 3: nayes,0: total. 5.
s. W. MooRHEAD,
Attest: Mayor
10. w. SANDBERG,
Thereupon it was moved by Council
man Collins and seconded by Council
man Schmidt that the rules be sus-
pended and that general ordinance
No. 437, being an ordinance fixing
the compensation Of the mayor and
|councilmen Of the city OF keokuk,
Iowa. be placed upon its passage.
Roll call:
Moorhead-Aye.
Collins-Aye.
Schmidt-Aye.
S. w. MOoRHEAD,
test. Mayor.
o. w. SANDBERG,
City Clerk.
II was moved by Councilman Col
man Collins and seconded by Council
man Schmidt that said general ordin-
ance No. 437 be passed and adopted.
Roll call:
Mloorhead-Aye.
Collins-Aye.
Schmidt-Aye.
S. w. MoORHEAD,
Attest. Mayor.
O. w. SANDBERG,
City Clerk.
Resolution No. 644.
April s. 1914.
II was moved by Councilman Col
Inns that the superintendent OF the
department. of streets be allowed the
sum of $500 per month for transpor-
tat,on charges. Seconded by Council
man Schmidt and adopted by the
following vote:
Roll call:
Moorhead-A
Collins-Aye.
Schmidt-Aye.
S. w. MooRHEAD.
Attest: Mayor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08

OF the city of Keokuk, Iowa:
That Frank B. Dorsey, Jr., be, and
be is hereby appointed civil service
commissioner to take tho place o.
Frank Moeller, whose term expired
this 9TH day Of April, 1914.
Roll call:
Moorhead-Aye.
Collins-Aye. ..
Schmidt-Aye.
8. ". MOORHEAD,
| Attest: Mayor
O. W. sANDBRRG,
City Cleri;.
Resolution No. e4e.
April s, 1914. -
It was thereupon moved by Council
man Collins. seconded by Councilman
Schmidt that the council shall now
resolve itself into a board of equal
ization and review and should sit in
session as such board.
Roll call:
Moorhead-Aye.
Collins-Aye.
Schmidt-Aye.
8. ". MOORHEAD,
Mayor
Attest:
o. W. SANDBERG,
City Clerk
The city council then convened az
board Of equalization and review.
with Mayor Moorhead in the chair,
There were present Councilmen Col
Inns and Schmidt, Assessor s., H.
Johnston and City Clerk o. W. Sand
berg, acting as clerk Of said board
The board then proceeded to reach
each and every tax payers name and
assessment on the assessors book,
having proceeded with the calling OF
the names as above stated unit. the
hour of IL o'clock, noon. The board
upon motion took recess until the
hour Of $50 p m. April s. 1914.
The board OF equalization again
convened at $50 p. m. and assessor
continued the calling of the tax pay.
er's names and assessments until the
hour of S p. m, at which time coun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-08
o. w. SANDBNRG,
City Clerk.
Resolution No. 64s.

Resolution No. 64s.
April 6, 1914.
It was moved by Councilman Col
Ilins, seconded by Councilman Schmidt.
that The Daily Gate City, q newspa-
per published in the city OF Keokuk,
be, and the same 10 hereby desienat-
ed as the official paper Of the city OF
Keokuk,
Provided. however, that said news
paper shall promptly publish without
cost to the city Of Keokuk the record
of proceedings Of the city council OF
said city. Payment for all other Of
fetal publications shall be made at
the official rate.
Roll call:
Moorhead-Aye.
Collins-Aye.
Schmfdt-Aye.
8. w. MOORHEAD,
Attest: Mayor.
n w NnpERG
Newark post., 1914-07-08

of State has affected vitally the
sphere of woman. The sentiment
Of the day pronounces selfish that
woman who fails to take hand in
the work Of the world. She must
not only keep her own home clean
the health Of her family demands
that she look to the cleanliness
mental, moral, and physical-of
their surroundings. The church
calls for her service; changed in
dustrial conditions demand the la
Dor, outside Of the home, of women.
To meet this condition a large out
look, broader training is neces-
sity. The woman must be taught to
conserve her mental and physical
energy that it may be sufficient for
her requirements. The discipline of
a college training is again the log
ical solution.
Does the girl face the PROPOSE
ton Of earning her livelihood ?
Every passing year the demand for
trained workers becomes more in
sistent; the chance for the careless
ly prepared more slight. A colleg-
late training opens up to woman all
the professions; the realm Of art
and literature. 1t lifts her above
all restrictions except the limits of
her own capabilities. Should she
wish to interest herself in social
work? Here perhaps more than
in any other field, the college wom-
an, for her greater breadth Of out
look, is conspicuous. Too often
women carry into their business
life a narrow, petty Interpretation
of all rulings and restrictions.
They observe the letter, merely,
forgetting the great spirit of the
law.
Last and greatest of all, the col
lege will lead the girl into fuller
appreciation Of life. 1t will de-
velop a dozen interests where there
was formerly one; it will awaken
a love for all nature-fOr the flow
ers, the birds, the trees; for the
lessons in living found in litera-
ture,.-those priceless treasures
which no i'll fortune can take away.
1t will lead to the cultivation Of
friendship; for friendship is edu-
cation, and education is Life.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Installation OF Officers

On Monday evening, July 6,
American Flag Council, No. 2S, Jr.
O. U. A. M. of Newark, was visited
by Deputy State Councillor w. r.
Clark, State Council Secretary
VIM. j. Moreland, State Council
Treasurer Harvey Hoffecker and a
number Of members from Eureka,
Telegraph and Buck Councils.
After the installation of officers p.
G.. Alfred Brooks presented to Eu-
reka Council the gold watch recent
ly CHANGED off by American Flag
Council and won by them. He also
presented to the retiring Councillor
Geo. ID. Short, a Past Councillor s
Emblem. After interesting re-
marks by the visiting members and
members of American Flag, re-
freshments were served by the en-
tertainment committee.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Newark School Report
Shows Progress

In the annual report Of Mr.. Erie
del, the principal Of the public
schools, the following were some of
the facts showing the continuous
growth of the school,
The total enrolment was 5S4 an
increase Of 30 over the previous
year. In the high school alone
there were 103, an increase Of II
over the previous year. The aver
age attendance of the scholars has
been improving also. The highest
attendance for any one month was
93.1 present as against S.S7 for last
year. The average for the whole
year was 1888, as against S4.4 Of
the. previous year. The number of
pupils from outside districts was
so as against 70 of the year before.
There were Is graduated in 1913
and 19 graduated this year, with
prospects Of good class next year.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Accident Last Saturday

James H. Walker, an employee
of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
for many years has resided on Del
aware avenue, was seriously inJur-
ed last Saturday afternoon, when
returning from work. Mr.. Walker
was coming along the side of De-
pot Road when four teams racing
abreast came along. The PEDESTRIAN
was knocked down and seriously
injured. DR.. Kollock removed the
injured man to his home. In addf-
ton to a severe laceration on the
head where it is thought a hoof of
the horse struck him, it was found
after an X-Ray examination, that
IA bone in one of his shoulders was
fractured. The patient was remov-
ed to the Delawar Hospietal Satur-
Gay night. The driver Of the team
that ran into Mr.. Walker did not
stop, and his name is unknown.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
WHY SHOULD A GIRL
co TO COLLEGE

TO attempt to tell why woman
should 90 to college, in the year
1914, is hurling an insult at the in
telligence of the people addressed.
Since the question would never be
answered in the same way by any
two people, however, the writer,
ventures to give her version Of this
question, now pertinent to the girls
Of Delaware.
The gospel of the day is efficiency
Success is measured by the ability
to produce the greatest results with
the least expenditure Of energy-ln
the triumph of brain over muscle.
The idea first fastened itself upon
the business world. Within the
last decade it is making its way IN
to our homes. Our admiration no
longer goes out to the energetic
person who blindly tolls from dawn
till dark. The age cries for
modern methods which shall give
the individual time to appreciate
the JOY that is in the world.
The idea Of efficiency stands for
radical changes in the home. The
housekeeping methods OF a past
generation, Of however high order
fail lamentably to measure up to
the modern ideal. We have learn
ed it is more creditable to keep well
than to get well; that there is
greater economy in spending
money for the means OF balancing
our diet, than in using a larger
amount in the payment OF medl-
cine and doctors bills. We have
learned that a knowledge OF the
chemical properties of the various
foods is necessary in producing
perfect meal; we have learned the
benefits Of the observance OF the
laws of sanitation and hygiene.
But the girl who realizes these
things has only discovered the
problem-and in no way entered
upon it's solution. Where shall she
90 for assistance in this difficulty
Her mother, model housekeeper
in her day, in the realization of the
new IDEAL can be of little assist
ance. The State college, and the
trained faculty is the logical solu-
ton.
Again the changing conception
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Society Of Cincinnati

The Delaware State Society Of
the Cincinnati held its semi-annual
meeting Saturday at the Delaware
Historical Society. After the trans
action Of business, the members had
luncheon at the Hotel DUPONT
where customary toast was drunk
standing, to the memory of General
George Washington, first president
of the General Society. At every
lunch or dinner of the organization
a toast is always drunk to the men,
ory Of the 4" father Of his country. "
Philip White of Philadelphia,
president of the Delaware Society,
presided at the meeting.
Newark post., 1914-07-08

Der shops? And cleanliness being
so near to Godliness why not the
heDthen's laundry? When that
has come about some grocer or
butcher will ask: ''Why shouldn t
| also pick up a few dollars of a
Sunday?" By that time the for
eigner is at work on his cobbler s
bench, and the pool room keepers
will be saying, "Me, too" From
that it is but step to opening the
moving picture shows. And there
you are! Sunday ceases to be the
day Of rest and relaxation that
God intended it to be, and in de-
feating His divine purpose in es-
tablishing it we must inevitably,
sooner or later, pay the penalty.
If the bars are let down for the
candy and tobacco sellers why not
for Others If merchants why
should not the mill owners add a
bit to their profits by running their
plants on Sundays?
But what a mighty protest
would go up from the candy and
tobacco venders against such Sab
bath desecration as that! True,
this would be commercialism run
mad, yet who would be to blame
continued on page 4
Newark post., 1914-07-08
OBITUARY
JAMES w. HORGAN

JAMES w. IlORGAN
James w. Horgan, aged 70
aged 70 years, died at his home,
Depot Road, on Thursday, July
second. Funeral services were held
on Sunday at 2 O'Clock. Inter-
ment Welsh Tract Cemetery. A
wife and one son survive.
NINA WILLIS
Nina Willis, the ten-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Lee Willis, died
Saturday night from typhoid fever
after an illness Of only week.
Nina was pupil in the fifth grade
last year, from which she passed
with honors in June. By her
sweet thoughtfulness and winning
ways she had endeared herself to
teachers an dschoolmates. Funer-
al services were held this after
noon at O'Clock in st. Thomas
Church. Interment in the adjoin-
ing cemetery. A mother, a brother
and sister, survive.
Newark post., 1914-07-08
COMMENTS ON
SUNDAY VIOLATIONS
IDEAS FROM SOME OF OUR CITIZENS

Editor Of The Post:
Sir:-Despite the fact that it is
against the moral sentiment and
the traditions Of the community
some persons-not more than half
4 dozen-in order to make a dollar
or two, are, on one pretext or an
other, eager to keep open their
shops on Sundays to sell candy,
chewing gum, soda water, cigars
and tobacco.
DO any Of these things constitute
the necessaries of life without
which our life or health would be in
jeopardy if we were not be able to
procure them Sunday? l doubt
that cyan the would-be venders of
these things would dare, seriously,
TO say yes to that question. Milk
as a perishable food is sold or de-
Iivered on Sunday, and rightly so,
it seems, and in very hot weather
ice might be considered almost a
necessity but in Difference to pub
lie sentiment the ice dealers deliver
it Saturday night so as TO avoid un-
necessary work on Sunday.
But if the candy and tobacco
Shops-posing as eating houses
are allowed to do business, why
not. with stronger reason, the bar
Newark post., 1914-07-08
Council Plans For
Street Protection

For the protection Of the new
street Town Council at the meet
ing on Monday night passed a res
olution prohibiting traction en-
gines from passing over Main
street between Chapel street and
New London Road. Another mat
ter informally discussed relative to
the new street was the appointing
Of a traffic officer after the street is
completed to compel persons using
the street from violating the speed
laws. While no action was taken,
fit is likely that if such an appoint
.ment is made it will only be for a
short time.
An ordinance giving the Will
,mington Electric Company author
ity to string wires along the poles
of the Wilmington Automatic Tel
ephone Company, formerly the
Delmarvia Company, through the
town was given its first and second
reading. The ordinance contains a
provision which prevents the COM
pany from selling any current
within the town limits. The COM
pany, it is understood, desires to
furnish power in Elkton and along
the route.
Permission was given the Della
ware Automobile Association to
place signs within the town limits.