davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
S0arft 8dmptr.
Sei Yperu tut
@auge.
90 tnel6et Barrier 9tbem6=
@Mlletim.

glub I'M glrgonnen.&aloe ipielen iid
6lutise @efebte o6. 0ieieI6eu
iino ougeblid nod unentidieoen.
sonitisc 93eIOunaen Oes fron-
00iiiden &rieosbitreaus. n @os
ser ruiiiide @eneraIitob 8u ioeen
bat. us8iIbeImino" fdbrt nad
GeutibIouO.
&arts, %. Soiuar. Gas
beute glbeno 5u ip6ter Shinoe bonn
iran50iiihen 8riegsbureau mtsgege.
bene Bulletin bat no6itc5enoeu @ort-
iolt:
nSn ser @eaeno bon ypern legte
Scr 6ein0 gr0Bere glftipitdt al oen
Soa, ais am Sage porber. @eiiern
NbenO murOe oort Ieb6oitcs @eidiit.
uno @emebr-Jeuer gebort.
SSn ser @egenO oes @alOes bon
ct. Wlorv 6ra6ten mir cine oeuti6e
@atterie sum 56weigen.
Sn Ocm 9lrgomennaloe ipiclien
lid nobe 6ontaine @1aoamc Ieb6aite
Sample a6, uamertlid BEL einem
o0loric 9bereie~ aenounteu 5elo.
werfe lmo iioli6 BON Sontaine Sa-
mietta. 9ei 6ontaine Wlooome ihllt-
gen mir oeu 3einO no6 5mei 6eitigen
@egenongriifen 5uriid. @ei Dem
@}arie E6ereie. 5eloperf Oalerte oas
@efedt Oen oau5en Gag bin0urA
fort. @s muroe auf beiOen Soften
nit gr0Bter @nergie oetdmpft. 9ns
bic giaHt beranfanl 6ielteu mir ale
lmIere @oiitionen.
Nle6rere gfaht.g(norifie, nel9e
Ser 6eino in ser @egenO ser Sort-
-@eilerfopf-Siigeln unternabnL
batten feinen grfolg. glo6 oen Ieb.
ten @eri6ten moren sic admpfe bort
nod I'M @anee
&os oos frou36iiide
&riegSbiireou iagt.
@oris, %. Sauuor. Gus
frou60iiibe arieasbiireau erlieB beute
Nodmittae Oie nadiie6enoe offi5ieae
@littbeihmg be5iigli6 ser &riegsloge
i'm @eiteu:
oSn @elgien bombar0irte ser
6einO geitern 3ieuIi9 beftig oie
StaOt glieiport. lluiere Synfanterie
modte fleine Sortic6ritte oItli6 bon
Der 2omboart5Boe 2ouoitroBe. 3ipi.
iben Ypern ino Der Die unternobm
uniere 9lrtiIIerie erfolgreic6e Opera
tionen gegen Selowerfe, 9otterieen
unO Sniauterie glbtbeilingen oeS
5einOes.
gSas Die @egen0 bon ser Siie bis
6r oen 9Irgonnen ange6t, 10 5eigt Die
Situation in Ger 9lod6oridoft bon
Soiiions feline @er1noerung. g3abe
9errD-ausYoc ipliroe Elm S6iibeu-
groben pelhen mir nod einem Def
tigen @onl6arOenent ouf5ugeben ge-
3iuungen moroen maren, BON ltns al.
riiderobert. Sn Ger @egeno bon
Fertbes iutterna6m ser sSeino pd6-
reno ser 91abt bonn 20. bis 81. Sa-
mar einen NIngriff an eiueni @unfte
noromeitIid bon 9eouieiour, o6ne ie-
bod Grfolg 5lt boben.
Sn Dem @ebieie 8lpiic6eu ser Wfaas
inO ser Wloief iiiooitlid bon ct.
Dli6iel inn 9soloe bon 9lpremout,
nohtc Gin alBeroroeutlih bcftiges
Som6orocmcnt Der fainolihen 9lrtil.
erie es fir ms unnlogIiH, sic bent.
den SdiibengrG6en sli be6oupten,
Bic mir geitern oif cine Tiitan5 bon
100 Yor0s beicbt 6otten
glorOneltlih bon @ont.oNlouiion
m @oloe bon Sc gretre, eroberte Der
SeinO geitern einen Sbeil ser bon
ms am 20. Sanuor genommene Der
don5ingen 3uriid; ood mir balten
IN alien onoeren &untten unIerer
Boiitionen Stan0.
Syn oen @ogeien ionote Ger 6einO /
Ieecn ct, Gie ieGs @eihoiie bon ali.
Ieroroentlid aroBem aali6er, obne
Good crniiIiden Sdo0en on5urid.
en-
9In einem Funfte no6e oem 9uee
3ou6omme fono Elm 9lrtinerie.Gnea
tott, in weldem oie oeutideu @atte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23

Gnalii@er 9ompfsr Onr@ antsrIesboot OsrIsntt.
aseridt Oes Oeat[@em eleMeraraaOg.

SerIu, 22 Sauuar 6ra6HOS nad Serlin). Der beue
Oendn NrmeeSanpnarter erIae Difele gdt briust Die
annOe s~c GOau Der SentIAn un Dem wedn ariegsidau
plat Sin NHsriff Der ranOn IN gGbc %Ontaouon
Die Nrten Die Oen %erbn6nng nit Nek absndHcSeu ndteu
wnrOe surHf gedlngu mObei Ole Nugrfer dere %ne ere
SIN Gaf wnrOn Se 5nu5Oien O SS9u Sennbem ge
wOrfu NnFcm eeauHm Die 9sh in 0egenO SerOnu
IN Gpnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
lIDieoer in Ahtion.
-~-s
Sic Oenti6e Suit
Slotte.
3cppelime ftattem @mgIamS
memem SeintJ nb.

! ONFF~~""~~ I~~~~~~"0 ~ WV
nemem Seimrb nb.
@on Dem 8ped uno Sen llmitdnoen
oicier neuen 8etbatieino Der
Oeutiden 2uftpebr nod nidts
@cnoues bcfonut. Seniotio-
ueae @eriicbte iesen 2onoon in
S6reden. - 0ie 2uftidiffe mar
fen ongebIib feline Somben.
Gromer, Gnglduo, oia 2ouOot,
| %. Sanuar Mebrere 3eppeliue-
sic genaue 3a6l lit ni6t 6efount II
flogen 6cltte gl6euO nm 10 llbr 80
BON ser Gee aus iiber Goper iino
fubren in iiio0itlider &i6ting nad
Dem Snlanoe 81 weiter,
Gas @erduid Der Mlotore ser 9rlft-
idifie miroe 5uerIt BON ben &iiteu-
@o1en lnO Damn ond bon Oen i'm
Gienite Observation-Disclosures @otrouil-
len geb0rt
9ie eleftriicbe 9eleu6tmg puroe
iofort dbgeiteQt unO Solooten 0urd-
5ogeu sic StoOt uno Ioi9ten ale
ii6rigen 9ibter aus
glQe Snformation ibeint 81 ertpei-
ielL ooB me6r ais Elm 9uftiHifi oie
Stoot ii6erflog. Sic 9uftfrel5er
lieBeu beim lleberflieeen Der Staot
i6re Sdeinpcrier ipieIeu.
@orfen feline 8omben.
2on0on, %. Sonuor. 3eppe-
! lin.9uftiHifie ii6erilogen beute 9(beno
Gromer @raiiboit g1orfolf, i6ren
aurs uaH Dem SnlanOe 81 nebmenO.
Gie 3eppeliue worien feline 8omben
auf Gromer.
SSn 91orpid ni1t geii1tet.
2onoon %. Sanuar. Cine
Selepbon.9oti1aft bon ser Staot
g}ormid, Die ettpa 20 Wleilen iiioli1
bon Gromer gelegen lit, erfldrte, oaB
bis Wiitterna6t Oort nod ni6ts BON
3eppelinen geieben murOe
&c 0 d feline genuue SnfO T.
nation iiber 8eppe-
lin geiu6.
2onoon, 90. Sonuor. ~ Ser
idieoene ieniotioueue @erii9te iinO
bier inn llmlout bod es iinO nod
feline weiteren olitbentii6en 9ladrid-
ten be5iigIid oes neuen 8eiu1es ser
3eppeline eingesangeu. Cine tele-
pboniide 9lnfroge nod 2opeito er-
bieIt bic g(ntmort Dab 0ie 2ufti6iffe
bort nidt eeiidtet porOen ieien; es
Derloltete jeOo6 geriiAtpeiie, Oieiel-
ben bGtten Sings 2pnn beiud6t.
SolGonO's g1eutraIitGt
berIebt2
SIN Sdog, bia 2onOon, 90 Sa-
nuor. - 0ie 6ollGnOiiAe &egierung
bot S6ritte rnternonmen I'M felt
ouItcllen ob ole @eril6te bon elmer
onge6li@en &erlebung ser bouGnoi-
IAen yleutrolitGt Ollr1 3eppelin-
&rcu8er begriinoet linO ooer nid6t.
Scr bollGnoii1e @eionOte IN Berlin
1T ebenfaas ongemieien moroen, Der
oeutiAen 9te9iertng oieie @eriidte
5u bringen. Sin Eelegramn aus Ser
6oa1noii6en @robin5 5rieslono be-
riAtetc, ooB in Ger g2a6t bonn 10.
gum 90. Snnuor Elm 3eppelin-areii-
ser onideineno oilBer &urs gerotben
mar unO etipa orciBig D1inuten ii6er
Der boaGnOii6cnStoot Sneef freu6te,
! ipGter aber in noro0itlihcr 9iihtung
pieOer DeribwanO. Sheinperfer oes
2uftihiffeS mur0en ebenfalls ouf
g2ommels ino 6ronefer geri6tet.
.Oeuti6lon0s 9tdrfe nm
Oeriebrt"
2on0on %. Sonuor. Sr.
g9illiam W1orriS &ue6es, Der fungi
renoe &renierminiiter BON Sllitro-
lien, bat nod 9luga6e Oes @leIbourne
Gorreiponoenten Ser 9ielIterihen
9lo1ri6teu-9lgentlu einen 9lppell Inn
neue Gefrutcu crluiielL in mel6cm
er iogt:
DSSeocr WlonL ser berfiig6ir ii,
miro iobalO ais MIR moglidj, on oie
6ront gebroHt. Geuti6lauOs @la6t
lit nod nidt oe6rodeu ieiuc Stdr-
fe lit unucriebrt."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
the AMERICAN DISEASE

Neurasthenia may be called dis.
tinctiyely American disease because the
condition of nervous strain that produces
it is more prevalent here than in any
other country. Oyerwork and worry,
ambition, haste, the high tension at
which business is conducted, all use up
the nerve forceand produce neurasthenia,
for the disease is simply exhaustion and
excessive irritability OF the Eerve centres;
A tendency to ncurasthcnia isinherited
by many Americans whose ancestors had
but small stock OF nervous energy to
bequeath. Grief, excessive worry or dis.
appointment in love, business or school
work may cause neurasthenia.
The symptoms include feeling OF ex.
haustion upon rising in the morning, OF
disturbed sleep, headache, with sense
of weight and tightness about the head.
The patient is irritable, difficult to please,
and suffers from depression.
The treatment is to remove the cause
if possible Gas when overstudy is respon-
siblc) take abundant rest, spend ten
hours in bed out of every twenty-four,
eat as much nourishing food as possible
and take DR.. Williams Pink Pills to re-
store the nerves Send today for our free
booklet on ''Ncrvous Disorders" Adj
dress: Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schen-
ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02

0. B. Towne. who goes to kalama-
zoo to take charge Of the commercial
organization of that city, will carry
with him from this city the best wishes
of hundreds of friends. He served
heokuk faithfully and as efficiently
as it could have been served by any
one. The fact that Industrial de-
velopment has not come to this city
during the past two years in larger
doses is not the fault of O. B. Towne.
1t is the fault of excessive legislation,
unfortunate political conditions, the
European war and probably other
causes. We very seriously doubt II
any other manager would have met
with any larger degree of success.
Surely Mr.. Towne took lively inta-.
est in every movement for the ad-
vancement and welfare of the city
and as result of his activity and
advice, several movements of value
were launched. A manager usually
meets with success to a degree that
he is supported by his community. So
ii the results here have not been to
your liking, take the community in to
divide the responsibility. Mr. Towne
is man of wide experience and splen.
did capabilities. His faith in Keo-
kuks future is as firm as ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
WHAT A WORLD FAMOUS
DIETITIAN SAYS OF
MACARONI.

If we Americans selected our food
more from the standpoint of nutrition
we would hear less Of the high cost
of living. We find, especially among
families of very moderate incomes,
that meat is eaten to excess, the idea
being that an abundant meat diet is
essential to maintain and repair tn.
system.
We can well afford to cut down ma.
terially on meat and look elsewhere
for nutritious and much more econ
omical foods. Take Faust Macaroni,
for instance. OF macaroni, DR.. Hutchi-
son-recognized as one of the worlds
famous dietitians-says THE energy
value of macaroni compared with beef
is in the ratio of 100 to Co..; and that
''Macaroni is absorbed almost in its
entirety" which means that 1t is
practically all utilized to enrich the
blood and build tissue.
Faust macaroni Is highly glutin-
GUS food-muscle and energy builder.
Can De prepared in many tempting
ways. Costs but 10c large package.
Cut down on meat-substitute Faust
Macaroni.
MAULL BROS.
ST. Louis, U. 8. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02

Hultze, east of Basco, last Friday
afternoon.
10y Wallace will continue mis-
school work at Hamilton high school,
after three weeks Of absence on &C
count of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionberger attended
church at Suffer, Sunday.
Miss Clara Vogel and Hazel Trib-
oulett visited Saturday and Sunday
at the home Of Ralph Marshall AMI
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Webster
spent Friday with their son, Ralph,
near Suffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Scion Curden, north of
Powellton, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright have
gone to housekeeping on the Henry
Hempen farm, this week.
.irs. Geo. Fleming is reported among
the sick.
Chicken pox is still with us and
believe it will be for while yet.
What beautiful March we have
had. A good many farmers are put
ting in oats and blowing sod.
Misses Vara and Emma Triboulet
were Hamilton goers Saturday.
Paul Jones entertained a few Of his
young friends at his home Saturday
evening.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their
April meeting at Mrs. Ed. Triboulet,a
Saturday, April 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
It's Easy With "SKITCH NO More Rubbing, No More
Running Hands in Hot Suds-"SKITCH 40 cents for
Washings) is God-send Wash Day.

by noon now 1t used to be four o'clock
! use only bar and half of soap
with SKITCH. 1t used to tax four
bars. And I don't have to ruin my
hands in hot suds or tire my back and
arms rubbing. SKITCH is fine
That's what Mrs. Joseph Bates, 524
Oakley boulevard, Chicago, says, and
it's what you will say If you'll get a
10 cent package of SKITCH and let
it help you.
All grocers have SKITCH or can
get it for you of the jobber-a ten
cent package does seven big wash
ings. Thfak of breaking your back
over a wash-board for one cent. If
your dealer won't supply you with
SK1TCH, send me his name and III
send you a sample free. Hans Fitch
tenberg. Milwaukee. Wis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
HOW TO CLEAR
AWAY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water, then
apply q little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water, finishing with dash
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores, removes pimples and
hlackheads, and leaves the complexion
clear and vclvety. Ks.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds
and chatting. Sold by all druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
WILL LOOK INTO
CHICAGO'S JUNGLE
Stock Yards and Also Railroad Con-
ditions to be Investigated by
the Commission.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service J
CHICAGO, April 2.-The lid will be
lifted from 'the jungle" and the FUN
light of publicity poured in by the
United States industrial relations
commission when it begins a sweeping
into conditions at the
Chicago stock yards on Wednesday,
April IA.
The matter of actual working con-
ditions, wages, hours and what The
workers have in their homes will be
gone into Sensations are promised
when John C. Kennedy, former asso-
ciate instructor of economies at the
University of Chicago, testifies. Pro
fessor Kennedy's survey made recent
ly for the university settlement, will
be read into the commissions record.
Another important witness will be
}. Ogden Armour.
The probe into stock yards condt-
tons will mark the close of ten day
sitting by the commission. The first
matter to come before the commits
sioners at the local hearings at Hotel
Sherman will be working and wage
conditions of Pullman conductors and
porters.
Robert T. Lincoln, multimillionaire
son OF the martyred president, chair
man of the Pullman board of directors,
viii be the most interesting witness.
AS little known by the people as his
famous father was well known, Lin
coin will be asked to go into detail as
to working and living conditions of the
5000 negro porters and 1000 white
conductors employed by the Pullman
company. Testimony on this subject
will begin Monday. Lincoln, when
subIoenaed at his Washington resi-
!dence, said he would be here.
Another interesting session will
start Wednesday, April Z, when the
commission begins investigation of
Hartman lines and the Illinois Cen
trial The strike of 1911 which has
never been called off, will be the chief
topic. Chief Special Agent T. T..
keliher, will be asked regarding en-
ployment by railroads of armed
guards. julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
of the Southern Pacific directorate
will testify on Saturday. A. o. Whar-
ton. formerly organizer for the Inter
national Association of Machinists
and now president of the Railway En-
ployes' association. will testify from
the employees point of view. Another
important witness will be Chas. l.
Markham, president of the Illinois
Central.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
ELDERvILLE, ILL.
: >>>>>>~>>>> 80

Bert Branaby was a Carthage visit
or Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Webster. from Monroe
City, Mo-, is visiting relatives here
this week.
The funeral Of Mrs. Myers, the aged
mother Of Mrs. John Hayes. was held
at the Hayes home Sunday afternoon.
The body was shipped to the central
part of the state for burial, from
Elvaston, that evening.
Mr.. o. D. Wallace still remains very
sick.
Mr.. Conrad Keohler is reported on
the sick list this week.
Geo. Walt of Hamilton visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Rosenbaum at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Minor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
THE ANGEL.

THE ANGEL.
Carve ME an angel, sculptor, and let
your stone be white,
So white that it will simmer, reflect
ing back the light
Give it semblance, sculptor
form and shape like this:
A lassie wee and drowsy, who gives
good night kiss,
Too weary from all her playing to
open her lips and speak
And carve the chubby fingers that
touch her mothers cheek;
4 All, and she needs no halo-simply a
hayward curl;
That is an, angel, sculptor-some-
bcdy's little girl.
Carve me an angel, sculptor. Carve
us woman old
And grave in all the wrinkles her
withered cheeks must hold
Wrinkles that tell of sorrow, lines
that the laughs have left;
Give her the knotted fingers no long
er quick and deft,
Bend her with stress Of toiling, bow
her with weight of years.
Show US the golden beauty wrought
Of her smiles and tears,
Tell in the stone the story, how she
is wan and worn
Through all her self-denial for the
ones that she has borne.
That is an angel, sculptor. Grave It,
and carve it so,
And all the world will see it-see it,
and bow, and know.
w. D. Nesbit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
FRAlLEY,s WELCOME

At recent meeting of the Pioneer
Lawmakers association in Des
Moines, Senator Joseph R. Frailey Of
Lee county was honored by being
placed on the program to deliver the
address of welcome and how well .e
filed his position is attssted by the
following remarks made by the well
known member of the Lee county
bar:
Mr.. President. Members Of the Pio-
neer Lawmakers Association, Mem.
bers Of the Joint Assembly, Ladies
and Gentlemen:
In my endeavor to fulfill the COM
mission which you have so kindly en-
trusted to me today dare not hope
to rise to the exalted station demand
ed by this occasion, and yet hope
that my shortcomings will be attrib-
uted to the head and not to the
heart. cannot quite understand why
was selected to make this address.
say this, because these visiting law
makers do not understand the situa-
ton. I understood that the address
was to be made by a lawmaker. 7
want to state frankly that I am not
lawmaker. l think that about sew
enty-five per cent of the bills that I
tOlSu nave DScA Usolcdlcu anu
about seventy-five per cent of the
measures that. l voted against have
been passed and will become a law.
1t is no small honor to welcome
here these legislators of the past gen.
Grafton who have made the history of
this state,-they and their predeces-
sors who have given to us Of this
generation and to the future that
which we so proudly call the history
of Iowa. and gentlemen, it is mar
velous history that you have given
us. this history Of our state, his
tory whose title page is written II
the blood OF sacrifice, history of a
powerful people who, in less than
half a century overran this domain
between the Missouri and the Missis-
sippi rivers; the history Of people
who. standing steadfast to the ideals
that inspired the pilgrim fathers at
Plymouth Rock, standing steadfast to
the ideals that made those starving
regiments in rags, barefoot in the
SHOWS Of winter, immortal at Valley
Forge; standing steadfast to the
ideals that made Yorktown possibil-
ity and Appamattox certainty, In
this state OF Iowa. in the very heart
Of the Mississippi valley, they have
built up this commonwealth that to.
day more nearly reflects the funda
mental ideals of our fathers than
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
LA HARPE WILL
VOTE ON BONDS
Special Election Set for Next Tuesday
to Raise Money for Town.
ship Bridges.
Special to The Gate City.l

Especial to The Gate City.l
La HARPE, Ill, April 2.-On next
Tuesday a special election will ne
held on the question of authorizing
the highway commissioners of the
township Of LaHarpe to borrow not to
exceed fourteen thousand dollars to
build ferty-five needed bridges and
culverts which are specified in the
call for the election, and which COM
prise the culverts and bridges of the
township in its whole extent. 1t is
intended and expected to build them
of a permanent character. Of concrete
and other lasting material and do
away with the insecure and unfit
structures which the public are now
compelled to pass over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
ANDERSON JURY
IS DISCHARGED.
Judo. Whatsoever Called Them in at
Five O'clock Yesterday After
noon and Sent Them
Home.
TWO JURORS HOLD OUT
Vote Stood Ten for Conviction and
TWO for Acquittal-Anderson
is sorely Disap-
pointed.

CARTHAGE. ILL.,, April 2.-Judge
Harry NJ. Waggoner at o'clock yes
terday afternoon called in the jury
that had deliberated for forty-etght
hours over the guilt Or innocence OF
Clifford Anderson, tried for the MUIR
der Of Marshal James Jacoby, and
when informed by the foreman that
a verdict could not be reached, dis
charged the jurors.
It had been expected all day that
Judge Waggoner would take such ac-
ton. rumors having been on the
streets Wednesday night that he would
discharge the jury by noon in event
they had not reached an agreement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02

Henry j. Heinz, the millionaire
Pittsburgh manufacturer Of food pro-
ducts, in an interview, says the way
to succeed is to always try to do a
little better than you promise. Some
or his other rules are: Make all YOU
can honestly, save all you can prud-
emily. give all you can wisely, if you
would be happy. He says to work
for success rather than money pe-
cause success never means less money
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02

SKITCH has completely done for
the slavery and 5ack-break of wash
days. Thow your wash-boarus away.
Don't ruin your hands in hot suds.
Three teaspoons of SklTCH to a
boilerful of clothes and you can be
doing UP your housework or reading
the paper while the dirt is just natur-
ally skitched out of your clothes for
you.
It's perfectly wonderful Get ten
cent package of SKITCH and see
what it does. SkITCH can't hurt
your clothes-guarantee not to in
jure the finest fabric. In fact SKITCH
is so harmless you can eat it.
ITS so easy to do my washing
now that | just thank God for
shlTCH. I'm all done with my wash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02

fight with two men along Sheridan
road near Irving Place. early today.
startled the wealthy residents OF that
section and brought out q brilliant
display OF spring nighties and SILK
pajamas. Private Waterman Herman
Spamkenbell opened fire when he saw
two men attempting to Jimmy Their
way into the rear OF 1906 Sheridan
road. Besides awakening the resi-
dents, the shots attracted Policeman
Schonfeldt. Walter Peterson, Is. was
captured after a score of shots were
fired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Every bit Of dandruff disappears
after one or two applications Of Dam
derine rubbed we'll into the scalp with
the finger tips. Get q 25-cent bottle
OF Danderine at any drug store ana
save your hair. After q few applica.
tons you can't find particle of dan
drum or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
Little Fear Of He'll.

Kimball Graphic: notwithstanding
Billy Sundays success in bringing
them up the "sawdust trail" hell has
few terrors for people nowadays.
About half of them do not believe in
it, and the other half think they are
going to heaven.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02
soAP FOR BABY,s TENDER SKIN

usually enough to prevent those dis
tressing rashes and chafngs to which
most babies are subject. This is 80.
first, because resinol soap is absolutely
pure and free from harsh alkali, and
second, because it contains the resinol
medication, on which 80 many physi-
clans rely for skin troubles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-02

their night clothes today when an
over-heated furnace set fire to the
apartment house at 4631 Kenmore
avenue. Explosions Of three gas
meters in the basement endangered
the lives of dozen firemen who had
carried hose into the building.