davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-16
MOVIE ACTORS
HAVE PER|Ls
keokuk people Experience Real
Thrills While Taking Part in
Play Being
Filmed.
WILL FINISH NEXT WEEK
Baby Picnic at Rand Park Saturday
Afternoon and at the Moose
Beach Again on
Sunday.
WILL FINISH NEXT WEEK

The Perils of Pauline has nothing on
the experiences of the Keokuk people
who are taking part in the photoplay'
"The Heart of Keokuk," which Is be-
inc filmed between showers these
days Two of the men in the ANA
teur troupe have really had exciting
experiences SO far While the INNS
we're being taken.
The other day when some views
we're being taken at the lock, Ihe'-
dore A Craig, who takes one of tho
leading parts, was on the lock gate,
when a launch was locked through.
The lock gate began to go shdlng
down into the water, with Mr.. Craig
ont on the center of it. He was SO
intent upon his work at acting and
the camera man was so busy turning
rho crank, that the water was almost
mon Mr.. Craig before an onlooke-
called to him Then he saw his dan
ger and made run for the wall He
barely reached the Ladder, before the
lock gate sank into the water with
roar.
While pictures were being taken at
the Moose beach on Wednesday, Frank
K Kenney ran across his peril. He
had inst dashed out into the water to
save the life OF the drowning boy in
the picture, when his foot struck an
enpty BOP bottle which some one hal
thrown into the water. This trippet
him and he fell forward into the wat
or. While the water was not yecy
deep. the suddenness Of the fall sur
prised him. When his head went I'M
der the water, the grease paint upon
his face, ran into his eyes and he was
blinded. Mr.. Rovane, his partner in
the scene came to his rescue and help
ed him regain his feet.
So far, the young ladies in the film
have met with no accidents or adj
ventures and everything has been
going along smoothly.
pictures Of Babies.
Tomorrow afternoon some pictures
are to be taken in Rand park, includ-
lng the baby picnic. Any mothers
who desire their children to have
their little faces in the photoplay, are
invited to be at the park during the
afternoon at o'clock. near the Keo-
kuk statue 1t is desired to take a
scene showing some of the best look
Ing babies in Keokuk.
Other views in the rark are to pc
taken tomorrow afternoon.
On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
some more views are to be taken at
the Moose bathing beach. This will
give an opportunity for some of thu
swimmers and divers to have their
best stunts put on the screen
Interior views We're taken yesterday
Of some of the stores on Main street
while the young folks in the story
were doing some shopping. Some OF
the films taken SO far are on exhibition
In Wilkinson's drug store window and
II person has good eyes they can
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.

Office, Masonic Temple. Residence
Alpha apartments.
Office Hours-10 to II a. m, ia
p. M; evenings, to 8; Sundays,
II to 1 p. m. United States civil SER
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-16
DR.. BRUCE l.. GiLFiLLAN.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office, 6121a Main street, over
Winger Bros, store. Bell phone 100
Black.
Residence, 81 North Fourth street,
Bell phone 12SO-Red.
Hours-10-l2 a. NJ; PA p. M; 7-S
p. m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-16

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-16

oyQHey DeduS
German Surgeon Major Theo. Roberts
SYNOPSIS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

SEEING CHICAGO.-Jim Keeleys
Herald tells us this is market week
and that there are from 1900 to 15,-
600 visitors in town. l want to do
all can to make visitors have a good
time and give them helpful informa-
ton. Of course, the big thing in Chi
cago is the stockyards, where our
leading butchers make both meat and
money. The ArmoUrs, Swifts, Nor
rises and other expert, leading and
prominent butchers are not on exhi-
bitiOn at the yards, but you can see
other animals-bOth with their hair
on and all dressed for market. The
butchers themselves are busy inside
the Office counting their coin and put
ting up the price of beef, ram, lamb,
sheep and mutton. So you'll have to
be content with seeing the four
legged animals.
Now to get to the stOckyards, you
can take either a surface car, an ele-
waited train or a taxi. Og. Armour
hasn't time to meet you at the hotel
with his limousine. The Wimmin
folks may be out riding in it, anyhow.
Neither can you see or hear the
justly celebrated Odor of the yards.
OdOr is the polite name for it, al
though some call it a smell, and those
who have become familiar with it
through long and intimate acquaint-
ance feelingly refer to it as the big
stink.
After reaching the yards, take out
your eyeglasses, breathe on the
lenses, carefully wipe them OF for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

clear VlSlOQ, put CQ6Iu DdCk III inc {
case, carefully replace the case in .
your pocket, put a clothes-pin on
your nose and go as far as you like.
You will find clOthes-pins in the
clothes-pin stores in the loop.
If your wife wants to visit the
State street stores, take all her
money away from her, put hers and
all of your in your pOcketbOOk, hand
the pocketbook to the hotel clerk,
then take her over to the big Field
store and let her shop until her proud
heart bursts. Better carefully search
her, however, before leaving the.
hotel. You never can tell where a
woman hides money.
And it is almighty expensive to turn
a woman loose in the Chicago stores,
with any change about her person.
And DON'T let your wife read any
newspaper but The Day Book. The,
others are full of advertisements
pleading with her to spend her last
cent for something that looks good
to her even if she doesn't need it.
Strangers may not know it, but,
many men go broke IN CnlcaSO Duy-t
ing newspapers and carelessly leaving
them about the house where friend7
wife can read the ads. It's really as,
tonishing how many things she sees
in the ads and wants to buy that she7
never would have thought of if shei
hadn't read the newspapers. Adj
reading is woman's most expensivet
indoor sport in Chicago, and going
broke is a common pastime with theirs
husbands. There appears to be sOmee
connection between the two.
Speaking about money, we have
some big banks in Chicago. You cam
look at any of them intimately from
the street. And there isn't one Of
them who won't lend you money on
your own note if you'll put up as col
lateral one gold dollar and silver
ten-cent piece for each paper dollar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
ENDS INDIGESTION
AFTER EATING

Just because the pepsin pills,
soda mfnts and other artificial d.
gestive tablets you have been tax
ing no longer give you the desired
relief and you must take two, four
or six instead Of one to stop your
heart burn, bloating, sour rising,
be1ching and stomach lump. it's no
sign there IS no quick relief for
you, but a sure sign that it's high
time you changed your medicine.
Give up these so-called aids to
digestion, that work on the food
and do the stomach no actual good
or you'll belch and bloat till doons-
day. You need a remedy that will
strengthen your stomach muscles
and lining and increase the flow Of
digestive juices. Then your storn-
ach will do its own digesting.
There is an old time remedy
called NIi-o-na Stomach Tablets
which give wonderfully quick relief
in such cases. They are a splen-
dfdly balanced stomach prescrip-
ton and no matter how bad your
stomach is, how long it has botherd
or what or how much you eat, these
little tablets will make your stom-
ach digest every last particle of
food in it. Lee & Osgood or most
any good druggist in this vicinity
sells Mi-o-na on a positive guaran-
tee Of satisfactory results or money
back.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
Local Laconics.

Today is circus day in Westerly,
Memorial day will be observed in
Westerly on Monday, May 81.
Charles w. Pages cottage at Watch
Hill has been opened for the season.
Daniel Lyon and family, of C1ncfn-
natl, have arrived at their Watch Hill
summer home.
No cases were tried at the regular
session of the Third district court,
in Westerly, Friday.
Frank j. Drown has been commits
stoned postmaster at Conimicut, R. l.,
a fourth class Office.
Brucker camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, have completed plans for
observance of Memorial day.
United States Inspectors Whitney
and Stewart were in Westerly Friday
and inspected the steamer Watch Hill.
Rcv. Samuel NJ. Cathcart will con-
duct the Sunday morning service in
the Pawcatuck Congregational church.
Peace sermons will be preached in
all churches Of the Seventh DAY Ban
list denomination on Saturday Of next
week.
The Patrick ]. Finnegan place in
Tower street was sold by foreclosure,
Friday, and was bid in by John j.
Dunn for s675.
Mary B. Couch, IS, widow of Jo-
seph Couch, formerly of Mystic, died
Friday morning at her home in Brook
Ign, N. Y. Interment will be at Mys-
tic.
The Sachens of Norwich will come
to Pawcatuck this Saturday after
noon, to play a game of baseball with
a team representing the William Clark
Thread mill
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Crandau
have received information that their
son, Milton, is seriously i'll at his home
in Grand Junction, Colorado. He was
graduated from the Westerly high
school, class of 1890.
Miss Sally Coy is guardian of Min
igret group of Campfire Girls, and they
hung May basket on the front door
of Miss Coy's home in Main street,
Thursday evening, as a token of
friendship for their guardian.
The post Office department has re-
newed the lease with the Pascoag
Realty company, the present post Office
owners shall furnish heat, light, wa
ter, safe and complete equipment.
The committee on distribution of lit
erature, of the American Tract society,
has distributed in the past quarter
lit, 1854 pages of tracts. An edition of
5000 each of these tracts has been
authorized, Pro and Con. WHY I Am
bath and Seventh Day Baptists.
The Fifth company. Westerly, in
common with all other organizations
of the Rhode Island National Guard.
has been granted official permission to
parade, full armed and equipped on
May 80 and 81. for the purpose of tax
ing part in memorial exercises incident
to the observance on these days.
Westerly has it's full proportion of
motorcyclists and, with many other
riders from different sections Of Rhode
Island, will attend the motorcycle
races at the Norwich fair grounds.
Monday, May 81. The races are un-
der the auspices of The Connecticut
Amusement company and under the
rules and sanction of the Federation
of American Motorcyclists.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
FOUND So FLOWERS,
Varieties of Blossoms Noted During
Three Hour Trip.


E. F. Burleson and E. H. Hscox,
during a three hour trip through the
woods and fields Friday morning, noted
the following 81 flowers: Spring cress,
starfiOwer, bunch berry, white trillium,
Italian or perfoliate honeysuckIe, four
species of blue violets, white violet,
houStonia Cbluets), wood betony, COM
anndra, golden ragwort, swamp saxi
frage, purple avens, yellow and pink
ladies' slipper, cOWslip, wild straWber-
ry, buttercup, golden saxifrage, bell
wort, sOlomon's seal, false solomon's
seal, wood anemone, wild SaSsafraS
dwarf ginseng, yellow starf1ower, Can
ada, mayfower, gold thread, cudweed,
Robins plantain wild barberry, saxi-
frage, partridgeberry, dangieberry,
huckleberry blackberry, bearberry,
ceIandine, shepherds purse, dandeHon,
wood pink azalia, false helIebore. Of
all this list, only one is particularly
rare, and that is the yellow ladies'
slipper, Cypripedium pairi1orum. It's
local habitat is in the heart of the old
Soule cedar swamp, and it is exceed
ipgly hard to come at.
Dog Shot.
A white bulldog belonging to Simon
Brewster went mad Friday and bit
several valuable dogs. Selectman ]. H.
Shea and A. A. Phillips, the dog war
den, were notified and Mr.. Phillips was
able to shoot the dog about s o'clock a
little east of Pachaug. Dir. G. H. Jen-
nings sent the head to Niddletown on
the 1890 train. At 4 o'clock in the
afternoon he received telephone from
the laboratory stating that it was a
positive case of rabies.
X. of p. Visitation Night.
Tonight Saturday the local Knights
Of PythiaS will entertain knights from
the surrounding towns. The members
3 %.11zr %l@~frs
degree tea mfro1n Willimantic will be
in town, 100 strong, also visitors from
Norwich, New London, Colchester,
Lebanon and Danielson. A majority of
the grand officers will be present, also
several past grand chancellorS. Satur-
day night will be known as Past Grand
Chancellor Soule night. A class of
eight receiving the third degree will be
known as the Past Grand Chancellor
Soule class.
Sunday Services.
At the Methodist church Sunday the
Rev. Samuel Thatcher will preach.
Subjects, The Joy of Pentecost, and
Blossoms.
AT the Baptist church the Rev. Al
len SpidelPs subjects will be The Up
ward Look, and Christ's Forerunner.
Rev. Carl H. Yettru of New Haven
will preach at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. In the even
ing the Y. P. S. c. e. service will be
conducted by Mrs. F, E. Robinson.
Notes.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brown entertained the
Harmony club Friday afternoon.
DR.. S. H. Holmes and Perle Morgan
took Claud Lillfbridge of GriswoId to
the Norwich state hospital at Brew
ster's Neck for treatment Thursday
Well grown and properly hardened
tomato plants, Dwarf Champions,
Dwarf Stone and Stone, soc a box.
Few boxes at 25c while they last.
Jewett City Greephousess-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Missing Boy of Three Found After
Excitement and Anxiety.

Americas Giacomini, a little less than
four years old, who was missing from
home since 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon, was found about the same hour
Wednesday afternoon on the hill oppo-
site the electric light station. The
child was very thinly clad and had no
shoes on. He was cold, but otherwise
seemed unconcerned, although he had
been out all night without food. His
mother. Mrs. Theresa, a widow, was
almost distracted when he did not re-
turn home Thursday evening. He
wandered away from home during the
afternoon and went down to HYDE
park. 1t was thought that he might
have fallen into the pond, and the
water was drawn off yesterday before
he was located. Thursday night a
force of men and boys secured the lots
and woods in the vicinity of the park
with no results. There was much re-
joicing in the little household when the
lost child was returned yesterday af-
ternoOn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
Linguistic SubtletY.

Our ability to personify a sea shin
by using the pronoun "she,'' and to
keep the Zeppelin in place as at, %
brings out one strong point of our Ian
guage. 1t is impossible to be so subtle
in French, which has no neuter, or in
German, with its arbitrary scattering
Of genders. Mark Twain gave as .
typical instance of good German.
Wilhelm, where is the turnip?" She
has gone to the Kitchen Where is
the accomplished and beautiful Eng
ish maiden?" TT has gone to the on
era" Mark went on to observe that
in Germany a tree is male, its buds
female, it's leaves neuter; horses are
sexless, dogs male, cats femaIe-in-
Guiding tomcats- BY some oversight
of the inventor of the language a
woman is female; but a wife webb
is not"--London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22

Pachaug grange observed Children
night in the town house Thursday
evening. Children from the several
schools in the town were invited to
attend and give the numbers on the
programme w K. Terry, master of
the grange, introduced the teachers and
their schools as they were to present
their part of the entertainment. The
school orchestra from the Riverside
grammar school gave the opening
number. The orchestra are Miss Eliz-
abeth Hodgkinson, AImira Brennan,
Doris Myott and Tyler Gilbert, violins;
Charles F. Babcock, cornet; John Bar
nett, drum, and Miss Adelaide Ffgen-
baum. piano. Principal Emerson an
nounced that the play William would
be presented by Inez Green, Bessie
Thompson and Marcus Burns.
The Pachang school came next. Miss
Malloy, the teacher, announcing the
numbers. lola Button gave a recita-
ton, By Parcel Post Blanche Mont
gomery a recitation, My Letter to
Papa, a song, Sing Merry Birds, by
lola Button and Blanche Montgomery,
a recitation. A Happy Farmer Lad, by
Leroy Holmes, a dialogue, The Sick
Doll, by the three children. a poem,
The Teacher, by Miss Malloy.
The principal of VoIuntown school,
Miss Harmon, announced the numbers
for that School, saII the teachers, Misses
Ryan, Wadhams and Latham, being
present. Their programme was as fol-
lows:
Grades and II-Song, We Are Little
Soldier Men, four children; recitations,
Bed in Summer, Clarence Gaudette;
Where Did You Come From, Baby,
Dear? Mildred Crawford; The Village
Blacksmith, Sarah Lachapelle; The
Spider and the Fly, Della Dupont;
song, A Little Bird Came to My Win
dow four children
Grades III and W Recitation,
Spring! Spring. Emma Lachapelle;
recitation, Robin or I? Byron Sweet;
song, Little Mothers, Emma Lachapelle
and Mabel Crawford; recitation, The
Bluejay, Henry Monsies; recitation.
Dressmaking, Mabel Crawford.
Grades V, VI, VII and VIII-To the
Lark, chorus; The Spoiled Statue
Ruth Campbell; List to the Bluebird,
song, Flora Dupont; Sir Veritas, Flor
ence Dupuis; Night in Gale. chorus;
The Circus, Justin Andrews; double
duo, Shepherd Boy, Flora Dupont, Do
zena Dupont, Eva Lamoine, Lulu Lar
kin; chorus, The Kindly Stars Are
Peeping.
The orchestra played a selection and
school, Miss Blakeslee teacher, was
given: Song, Jolly Boys, by the school,
recitation, The Heritage, by Nellie
Dawley, song, Fair Evening Hour, by
Nellie Dawley and Mabel Phillips, reel
tation, The School Room Love Best,
by Gladys Dawley, recitation, Shall I
Dare to Speak 1t, by Mabel Phillips,
recitation, What Did They Teach Lit
tie Boys? by Harry Phillips, song,
Goodbye, Betty Brown, by Mabel Phil
lips, song, Billy and Me, by the school.
Miss Bertha Geer from the Woodward
school had two numbers, one a recita-
ton, A Singing Lesson, by Leocard
Couture, and another recitation, My
by Cleo Couture. Miss Figen-
baum sang Just a Wearyin' for You,
by Miss Alice Brown
The members of the grange served
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22
NOANK
Rebekahs Note First Anniversary
Patriotic Orders to Attend Baptist
Church Sunday.
Rehekah Anniversary

Mrs. John Chapman entertained the
sewing society of Charity chapter. o,
ID. S, Friday afternoon.
Rebekah Anniversary.
The first anniversary of the lodge of
Rebekahs was observed Friday night
with pleasing program of vocal and
instrumental music and readings Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening. which which members
of Stonington lodge. L o. o. F., were
guests.
Memorial Service.
All the patriotic orders of this viii
lage and Mystic will attend services
in the Baptist church here Sunday
morning to hear O. sermon by Rev.
H. s. Foster.
Mrs. Ada Fitch, a surgical patient
for three weeks in Lawrence hospital,
has returned home
Miss Mabel Fitch is ILL
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst has returned
from visit in Providence.
A new steel garage is being erected
for Capt. James Sistare
Mr.. and Mrs. John Latham of Prov
idence are visiting here for a short
time.
Rev. and Mrs. A. ]. Potter are en-
pertaining Mr. and Mrs. Saunders
from Rhode Island
Miss Abbie Fish has returned from
Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. John DaboIl are NOV
ing from High street to the Daboll
homestead in Pearl street
James p. Brown has returned from
Long Island.
Electric fans have been establish
ed in the fire room.
Fishing schooner Grace Phillips has
returned from New York.
Miss Florence Harley has resigned
in the Hislop store, New London.
Ceremonial Meeting.
The Blue Birds will have a. cereno-
NAL meeting this evening at the home
Of Mrs. James Sistare.
Mrs. William Johnson entertained
the Weman's Guild Thursday
Mrs Arthur Rafuse has been visit
ing in New York
c. H. Smith has sold his automo-
bile to Frank Barlow.
G. L. Wilcox is on jury duty in New
London.
The Valley cemetery has been put
in good order for Memorial day Lots
have been graded up and some hand
some plants set out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-22

Exhibited-WhIst Meet-PerSonaiS.
The annual conference of the Boys
Club Superintendent of America will
be held in Pittsfeld, Mass, May 26th,
9th and 2Sth. L. E. Smith, super
intendent of the local club, is one of
the speakers, his subject being. The
Village Boys Club in Action. There
will be an industrial exhibition of the
work Of the clubs from five states.
Mr.. Smith will send up an exhibit of
mechanical drawings in competition
for a silver shield. The following
members drawings will be sent in:
Meyer Chabetz, Lester Bige1ow, Les
lie Bigelow, Arthur GregorkeWich,
Harry Kantrowitz, Antonio Karleowitz,
Harry Cheikin, Israel Feiden and NJ.
j. Klingon. The drawings are excel
lent and the boys hope to land the
shield.
The Boys club baseball team will
play the Lebanon Athletic clubs team
in Lebanon this Saturday afternoon.
The clubs minstrel troupe went to
Yantic Friday evening by automobile
and gave their entertainment After
the show a dance was given. A num-
Der of the friends of the club accom-
panied them.
The baseball league of the club
known as the Automobile league, is
well underway and games are being
played on the park afternoons. Under
the management of Superintendent
Smith the clubs team is developing
into a fine team and has a. number
of good Out-of-town teams on their
schedule.
Salem Pastor to Preach.
Rev. r. H. Crawford, pastor Of the
Salem Congregational church, will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. B D. Rem
ington, of the local Baptist church.
Sunday evening, May 23rd. The sub
ject of Mr.. Crawford's address will be
The Educated Iron.
Mr.. Remingtons subject will be The
Standard Of Christian Efficiency. Rev.
3. D. Remington will speak at the
Salem Congregational church at p
m. and will conduct the services at
the Salem Baptist church at p. m.
Borough Briefs.
There was a, heavy frost in the low
lands in town Wednesday morning,
Frederick A. Smith of New Britain
was the guest of relatives in town
Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Florence Dawley of New York
is visiting at her home on South Main
street.
Men Friends Invited.
The Wednesday Afternoon Ladies'
Whist club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Carrier on Broadway.
Men friends were invited and very
pleasant time was spent. Refresh
ments were served
Mrs. e. C. Snow and daughter, Miss
Ruth Snow. were in Norwich Thurs
day.