davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20
A. B'S MEET
The Arctic Brotherhood wi. meet this evening at < o'clock.

FOR RENT-Ouc large Unfuruish- ed room on ground floor suitable for office or housekeeping. Inquire at Hair-drcssing Pw.ors o0 Adams st., re,r itb Ave 5-20-2t
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20
FOR SALE

Upright Piano in first class condi- uon One hundred Twenty-Five doI- lars. Address s. E. Hood, Cordova, ,r,.lg 5-2O-7t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

The time we've waited for is here, And times are getting good,
 But we don't feel surprised at all, Because We knew they would.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

New arrivals are now erecting a building on Sixth avenue which will probably be used as a lodging house.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty is done by the Gateway just as we'll as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

WANTED-Young gir. for gcner- al housework. Apply Gateway office.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

PIANO FOR SALE.-Apply Gate way office 9-lc- ~
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

GIRL-Good cook wants position of any kind. Inquire Hotel Coleman. 2t
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

City Express. Phone, Main 100. Meets all boats.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20
.s % % 3 q: 8 .s @ @ % % s q. BASEBALL OUTFITS * .: FOR FIGHTING CANUCkS. *

NEW YORK. May 20-Ban John son. president of the American league has promised Co send baseball, outfits Co the Canadians now fighting at the front.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

Long distance, telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20
" PALACE JINGLES :"

They like the goods they like the place And they like the treatment too. And if strangers seek the Palace Bar, We ask it, Why don't you?
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20

The fame of Sherwood Rye has spread North, East, and South and West, And he who craves a tonic pure Know Sherwood is the best
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-20
PALACE JINGLES :"

And every passing stranger
 As he lands here from afar, Inquiries of the Sourdoughs
 For the Famous Palace Bar.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
HOW WARSAW WAS SAVED.
At the Time of the Earlier German
Attack in October.

Percival Gibbon. in Golfers Weekly.
The railway stem that veins the coun-
try on the German side of the Polish
frontier gave the Germans the start
they needed of the Russian general staff:
their concentration was complete and
four great Gray-blue armies were on
Polish soil and bearing down on War
saw before the Russians had moved a
man. They had taken Lodz before
Warsaw had even heard of their ad-
vance: they were bornbarding Ivan
sorod and its bridges; by the 10th of
october they had passed into Lowitch
spreading itself to the east like arms.
which they opened to embrace and
stranGle Warsaw. And then like
man who sleeps through fire till his
nod catches aliGht, Russia woke up.
The man who saved Warsaw was
neither the Grand Duke Nicolai Nico-
iaicvitch. commander in chief. nor
tsusskt. the newly emerged genius. nor
RenneDkampf. the Stonevan jackson
OF Russia. Theirs. perhaps were the
erroTs-tf they were errors-that en-
aoled the Germans to get as far as they
did; II is difficult TO judge of that kind
OF thing. What was wanted at the mo-
ment was not generals; it was trans
portation- Warsaw. as IL happens, Ia
well served with railways. leisurely.
gradual railways governed by the COM
Portable Russian system that allows
Tor everything but haste and looks on
three weeks as reasonable space in
which to carry out a mobilization.
Forthwith into the crutch of the emer-
fcucy stepped the man who could deal
with IT. Stepan Euklon. minister of
railwaNs- That. and not victory in war
is the standard Of greatness in a race
mat II can match the occasion with the
mar kuklOn was the man.
was at Lyck when the news came: 7
went down with trainIoad of South
siberian Cossacks. and if there were no
war to write about ! would like TO
write about that journey in a horse car
with those gentle-Inannered, slim
waisted. long g-skirted, blood drinkers
the lean secret faces lighted UP as they
drew Upon their cigarettes and the
queer kissing whisper of their talk as
they spoke among themselves But the
wonder Just then was the speed of the
journey Even in normal times fifteen
miles an hour is counted good going in
ttuSsia, IN war time IL is anything from
twelve 70 two: but now we're in a
hurrN. The side doors OF the car were
"p"u- from its darker interior I saw the
night aud The dark land beneath il 20
u;lriu-: past. thirty and fortv miles 10
ih" hour " "@rc flying back under our
" h"'i.- Behind US aud ahead OF US
"cr, other trains, double ongined, Ion Z
As streets aud packed to the doors
every line that led TO Warsaw had be-
one a channel flooded with men and
horses and guns. pouring in at Ruk-
on speed
Il needs a railway man to appreciate
"a, the sheer science and magnitude of
the achievement. the problems of ROLL
tng stock. OF time schedules and the
rest that were thus solved upon the
moment,
Evening star., 1915-02-16
TENNESSEE STATE FLAG
GIVEN P. O. Department
Mrs. George White Baxter, State Re-
gent, d. A. r., the Donor-Re-
ceived by D. C. Roper.

Tenne ssee state flag was presented
to the Post Office Department by Mrs.
George White Baxter of Knoxville.
state regent of the z. 4. r., at cere-
monies held this morning at II o'clock
in the office of Chief Clerk Merritt o.
Chance First Assistant Daniel c. Ro-
Der accepted the flag on behalf of the
department.
Mr. Roper explained that the large
United States flag that hangs in the in
ner court of the Post Office Department
building is never taken down. but that
on flag day. however, il is drawn in
and furled, the columns decorated with
the smaller state flags and then the
flag of the nation is unfurled again for
another year.
In his address Mr.. Roper said that
the department now has state flags for
use on these occasions from California,
Colorado, Connecticut. Hawaii, Maine,
Pennsylvania, Porto Rico, South Da-
kota. Texas, Virginia and Tennessee,
and that in addition to these permanent
contributions a number of flags have
been loaned from year to year. so that
there are usually exhibited also the
fags of Alabama, Delaware. Florida,
Massachusetts, New York. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and Utah.
Twelve states and territories. it
seems said Mr.. Roper. have no Off
cial flags, which ! think is unfortunate,
for it is a fundamental principle of our
government that the sovereignty dele
gated by the people is divided between
the individual states and the United
States \ state flag. therefore, serves
a useful purpose. II is an inspiration
10 good citizenship in state affairs, just
as old glory is an inspiration to good
citizenship in national affairs
Evening star., 1915-02-16
SOCIETY WILL WELCOME
PROF. PUPIN TO CAPITAL
Serbian Consul General Will Deliver
Lecture Here and Will Be
Roundly Entertained.

Members of the diplomatic corps and
prominent clubmen of Washington are
making the visit to the capital OF Prof
Michael J. Pupin of Columbia Cnfver-
sity, consul general from Serbia to the
United States, an event of considerable
social Importance.
While here Prof. Pupin is TO denver
lecture in the Columbia Theater to-
morrow afternoon on Serbia S s'rus
Gle for Freedom" which is to be at
tended by prominent persons IN WASH
fnrton society aud by scientists from
New York and PhiIadelphia. He is 10
I.e entertained at dinner by Capt. a. F.
Lucas a longtime friend and associate
an scientific work He is TO be the
guest al reception and smoker AT ,
o'clock tomorrow night in the home OF
DR. Nevil Monroe Hopkins. to which
more than 800 Clubmen have been IN
vited.
Box Holders.
Boxes for the lecture have been taken
by rho English. French and Russian
srnba ssadors. Truxtun Reale. Gist
Blair. who will have as his guest the
Italian ambassador: Thomas Gass, Mrs.
r T. Moran and by the executive COM
ruittc".
Capt Lucas, who is in charge of ar
rargemcrts for the lecture, is in receipt
~ q interesting letter from Mime. Sls svko
fIrouitch, wife of the secretary general
for foreign affairs of Serbia. and herself
ustive OF the United States She regrets
that she cannot he in Washington for the
lecture. but connmends its purpose and tho
lecture to the people of Washington,
promising TO come herself to Washington
at Il later date.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Babies 69c Dresses
At BIC

Camisoles. or New Corset Gov
ers of Seco silk and voile, with
kimono sleeves; some with satin
ribbon shoulder straps. In white.
pink and blue.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Grew Of Schooner Fleetly Landed.

MONMOUTH. via London. February
iS. 1919 m.-The crew OF the Nova
:'eotian schooner Fleetly has been land
81 here by the steamer Machaulcian
Tho men were taken from the sinking
schooner iu n!doccan February 4
HcaNt s4usii Had caused the vessel TO
founder. The Flcetly was bound from
Lum"uburg, y. :. for 81. Joh,.- " +.
Evening star., 1915-02-16

Handsome Fumed Oak Library
rack OH each side. Has drawer and
as brace. giving extra strength. :.
sure to please the housewife.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Former U. S. Judge Succumbs.

Los ANGELES. Cal, February iS.-
Henry Clay Caldwell. eighty-thres
years old. former judge Of the United
states district court IN Arkansas, died
Yesterday at his homo here. He was
appointed by Presideut Lincoln.
Evening star., 1915-02-16

Fine Quality Sateen Petticoats,
highly mercerized finish, in green.
purple and Kings blue; all
lengths; made with pleat- -
ed fiounces; regular SOC SIC
value. Arrow Day price.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-01
c. RCL5 BIS
O. HIS STORY
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"a ~Tf SEA- "a. ~ .rs
fu1rf va. 5000 rans 90
agFr- esHaG -E- a--s 49,
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f-tSt -s-AN- M eA..x-s,
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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-01
Get Busy

Fr..sk :. E-.;zsy1sa
4.CE [Yss.a5>< PEszs Ssl
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-10-01

~ a" ~ ''->.> /. S-~~s
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-01-09

army and navy they probably did
not suspect that their criticisms
would come back to them as a
boomerang. But that's just what
has happened.
Since the matter has been STIR
red up, Investigations have been
started which have resulted in
some accurate figures being OBJ
tained showing that the fault of
a weak navy or army, if they are
weak, is not due to appropria-
tions not being made for their
improvement and support.
Col. Roosevelt and others, who
would discredit the present ad-
ministration, have pointed to the
superiority of the great German
navy to that of our own country.
Now the figures show that during
the sixteen years. republican ad-
ministrations appropriations for
the American navy totaled ST.
645, 900, 1856. During the same
period Germany appropriated the
sum of 81, 237, 915, $50. Since the
Spanish-American war, the Am
erican people have spent $780,
900, 900 more on their navy than
the Germans have spent and now
we are told by Col. Roosevelt and
republicans anxious to find fault
with the present administration
that our navy is inferior in all re-
spects to that of Germany.
These facts make us want to
know what became of all the
money appropriated under the re-
publican rule of sixteen years.
The republicans are yelling for
greater appropriations for the
army and navy, but it will surely
be more advisable to make such
appropriations as are actually
needed and then spend the money
for the purposes intended instead
of making great appropriations
like the republicans have and
then wasting it and have little
to show for it. News, Hillyard.
A subscriber dropped in the
other day to get some figures on
the number of men enlisted in
the various fighting armies of
Europe. 1t took some time to
count up the number of men who
had been in the standing armies,
and those who had been enlisted
since the opening of the war,
then to subtract the numbers
killed, wounded, and captured,
but we finally accomplished it,
and found to our surprise, taking
the published statements from
the different headquarters-arm
and newspaper that there are
no soldiers left.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-01-09

With the addition of Turkey
and Portugal to the ranks of the
belligerents, the area of hos
tilities has been extended to ap-
proximately SO per cent of the
land surface of the globe, and
about Sc per cent of the total
population of the earth must be
classed as belligerent, says the
London Daily Chronicle.
In round numbers, out of a total
land surface of 81, 500, 900 square
miles Excluding the uninhabited
regions in the arctic and antarc-
tic) 10000, 900 square miles is oc-
cupied by the II belligerent pow
ers, and about 1000, 900, 900 of
the 1900, 100000 human beings
on earth are directly involved in
the great war.
Apportioning the area and the
population between the two op-
posing groups, it will be found
that thereis a vastpreponderence
of both on the side of Britain and
her allies, which own 27, 7,500,-
900 square miles and have about
$4,000, 900 people under their
rule, against the 10000 900 square
miles and 100, 100000 people to
the credit of Germany, Austria
Hungary and Turkey
If the affected areas are anal
yzed by continents, it will be
found that in Europe 3, 040, 900
square miles out of a total area
of 3,850,0OO and 100000, 900
people out of ATS, 1000, 000-o or
nearly SO per cent in both cases
are at war.
In Asia the belllgerent area
amounts to $500, 900 square miles
Qeaving out of account the inter-
ior OF Arabia political no-man's
land of about million square
miles) the total area of the con-
tinent being about $500, 900
square miles. Hence over Sc per
cent is at war. Of the population
of Asia, ATS, 900, 900 out of $780,
900, 900 say 483 per cent-must
be classed as belligerents.
Africa is, proportionately, even
more affected than Europe.
About 10000, square miles
out of II, 700,00-nearly 80 per
cent-and 125, 100000 out of the
100000 inhabitants-over 80
per cent are at war. The only
neutral regions are the Italian
and Spanish colonies, and the
native states of Abyssin ia and
Liberia.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-01-09

When Theodore Roosevelt and
various republicans began criti-
cising the present democratic ad-
ministration oyer neglecting the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-01-09

See the Examiner for job
printing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
Simple, Homemade Remedy,
Inexpensive but UneGunled

The prompt and positive results give
by this pleasant tasting, home-ma:
cough syrup has caused IT to be used
Eaore homes than any other remedy. J.
gives almost instant relief and will usua
" overcome the average cough in {
hours.
Get 21a ounces Pinex go cents worth
from any drug store, pour it into pir
lated sugar syrup. This makes a fu
fective cough remedy at q cost of only S
cents or less. You couldn't buy rs MUG
ready-made cough medicipc for $3.50
Easily prepared and never spoils. Fu
directions with PineX.
The .promptness, certainty and cas-,
with which this PineX Syrup overcome,
a bad cough, chest or throat cvid Is trul-
remarkable. 1t quickly looscns q drv
hoarse or tight cough. and heals ans
soothes q painful cough in a hurry. Wit
persistent loose cough it stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron
chial tubes, thus ending the annoyin,
hacking
Pinex is highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
rich in guaia and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis
;whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this; ask your druggist for "21z ounces
OF Pinex," and don't accept ANYTHING
else. A guarantee of absolute sa.isfac.
tion, or money promptly refunded, goes
9th this PREPARATION. The Pinex Co.
1T. Waynr Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28

A., W. Addition
Cobb C., 4, 204, City ~
E, Ivy
IS 212 It. front 6s 21O IT. Its and
Fayette Square. "a
IL Knbournes Addition
Kibournes Addition eo
80, pyL a. xnhorrr.,sf Addt,or$
Klbournes Addition -
Place
william, 1t 49, Estes Addition
Leighons Addition %
1 49, .. -.
w. Kfbourne's Addition 'v
r. ~,
bridge
1t. Addition "
H. L. Addition
Fred.L Addition
Addition
Reds Addition
inman Reds Addition
T.
Blk 1872 City
Mer L, Reds Addition
Maoy
Blk. Reds Addition
hereby oraereo
paid before ~.
tax collected laws provided
CALI
Aye-Collns Schmidt; ram
j. a. NJ COLLINS. Mayor Pro lem
sANDBERG, City Clerk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28

FRIDAY evening. Rev. H. B. Mc .,ns.
OF Keokuk will conduct the meetA1 M
Services are to begin at 7:So p -
Everybody welcome. .b.,seu,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. MegchelsSnM,
Vim kite and VIM. Struthers cut os,
posed a party of tourists VINO ref ~ the
Friday for four weeks TOUT oiaces
west. They will visit numerous. -, cali.
OF interest in the west, also oo'n
fornia fairs. .o,urned
Miss Helene valkenberg few
home Monday after spendhs
days in Keokuk. r,,miltoa
Miss Amy Durham OF hM Nh
spent Sanday with her sister
Henry Mollers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
suMMiTviLLE.
) . >>>~> 49,

DR.. J. H. Coulter is making an ex-
tended trip through the west.
Henry valkenberg and mother spent
Sunday with John valkenberg and
wife OF near Montrose.
Mrs. Jas. Mackie returned home
Saturday after a two weeks visit with
relatives In Missouri.
A series Of meetings will be held at
the u. p. church this week. beginning
Tuesday. evening and continuing until
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
Empress Eueenie's Landau.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. - The
landau In which the Empress Eugene
made her escape from Paris. Sep
TENDER 5. 1870. following announce.
ment of the defeat Of her husband,
Napoleon III at Sedan, today was
placed among the historical collections
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
The landau is in the Evans Dental
museum of the university, founded by
Thomas W., Evans, the famous Paris.
Ian dentist who accompanied the EN-.
press in her flight across the English
channel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
PAPERS COMMENT
ON NEW SCHEDULE.
Rock Islands Move Seems to Meet
With Approval From the Vari-
GUS cIties Along the
IF Line.
KEosAUQUA VIEWPOINT
Republican and independents In issue
This Week Both Contained
Comments on the
Changes.

The changes in train schedule on
the Rock Island, effective next SUN
day, seem to be meeting with general
approval. The KeosauQua Republican
In It's issue this week, makes the fol
lowing comment:
October 81 which is next Sunday,
there will be a material change IN
the running arrangement Of one train
between Keokuk and Des Moines. The
passenger that leaves Des Moines
now at $50 in the morning and
reaches Keosauqua at 1927 Called
the down forenoon passenger) will
come only to Eldon. Heretofore 1t
has gone through to Keokuk, reach
ing there at 1880 p. m. In its place,
however, (what may be considered the
old "Dude") will be a passenger
train which will make round trip
between Ottumwa and Keokuk each
day, leaving Ottumwa at $50 In the
morning, reaching Keosauqua at 8:35
m, arriving at Keokuk at II o'clock
On return 1t leaves Keokuk at 4:30 IN
the afternoon, reaches Keosauqua at
$50 p. m. and Ottumwa at 500. This
gives US the same number OF trains
through the county as heretofore, 0A
there will be only one through train
to Des Moines and one through from
Des Moines each day. There is no
change in time of any of tha passen-
gers except the one named. The
only Inconvenience resulting from the
change will be at postoff1ces between
Eldon and Pennington, ,wherd the
Chicago and Des Moines mail will not
arrive until the down evening passen-
ger"
The Independents Attitude.
The KeosauQua Independent says:
Important changes have been made
in the passenger service on the Keo-
kuk and Des Moines railway passing
through Keosauqua.
THE morning train from Des
Moines which heretofore left Des
Moines at 500 is discontinued and
starts from Ottumwa at $50 arriving
In Keosauqua at S:35 and in Keokuk
at 1900.
THE evening train leaves Keokuk
at 4:30: arrives in Keoeauqra at 6: 33
and in Ottumwa at $50 where it stops
and returns the following morning as
above stated.
The morning train from Keokuk
leaves Keokuk at 200 arriving In Keo-
sauqua at 9:0s, the usual time and in
Des Moines at 2:45 as usual.
The evening train from Des Moines
A60Vco LucIS al IL. ~ u. III. arriving IN
KeosauQua at $50 (no change) and in
Keokuk at 7:35.
Under the new service, we have
two trains to Ottumwa and two to
Keokuk daily, but only one train to
Des Moines and one train from Des
Moines.
Mr.. q, G. Workman, our local
agent, informs US that he will shortly
be relieved and Mr.. Seigle now In
Bonaparte will occupy this position.
Mr.. Workman has had other business
interests in view for some time and
his resignation does not come as
complete surprise. It Is useless to
say we are sorry to see him leave"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-28
OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
C ontinued from page Sd

OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
30
sidewalks and In
colvin grading intersection Sixteenth and
Aye-Moorhead Collins Schmidt.
At,esto Q. W. sANDeERe. city
W. MooRAEAD Mayor
sANDBERG City CLERK. fr..st
members present except Mayor
Resolution No 1920 having been on
Council adopted by the following vote
A. NJ COLLINS
sANDBERG
lion
Resolved by OF OF
schedule accompanying pa
paving
curbing
City
notice
shed and posted required by after full
that the said benefited bv the said
special said
ground
parcels schedule
thereof liable for the cost Of the the respective
in
cent
October following
Ave. Collins Schmidt Moorhead, absent
Ayes 2; noes o. Approved and signed:
j. A.
sANDBERG, Clerk
Resolution No. 1880.
City into
contract with Cameron Company Sixteenth
of High north line of Franklin
paving with and curbng with the provided IN
complying
said contract
specifications thereto attached and
of the
adjacent thereto according
privately
privately
5000 improved
.. X ~ =, s - 80 nch =, tha cost ~ ~. d ,n
levied this council
include onehh
nyaev abu on said street or not but in no case
the amount 6264os
or September 1915
City Council OF the City OF
that there be issued by the city Of Kekuk
said schedule
property
the bearer all the right interest the
city in such and shall be the form provided by the laws Of
Resolved and City Clerk be- they
hereby
Clerk period thirty
date of the making of the said assessment w the
end that the lot parcel
within
writing endorsed said certificate separate
OF having the right pay his IN
objection Illegally irregulari
against his
said asse thereon
Further Resolved That at the expiration OF said period OF thirty