davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

For Society Editor
LULLABY.
Sweet and low, sweet and low,
Wind OF the western sea.
Low, low, breathe, and low.
Wind OF the western sea; &
Over the rolling waters so.
Come from the dying moon, and blow,
Blow him again to me;
While my little one, while my pretty
one, sleeps.
Sleep and rest, sleep and rest.
Father will come to thee soon;
Rest rest, on mothers breast,
Father will come to thee soon;
Father will come to his babe In the
nest,
silver sails all out OF the west
Under the silver moons
Sleep, my little one. sleep my pretty
one, sleep.
From Tennyson's. Princess"
Attractive Early Autumn Party.
One Of the most delightful of the
dancing parties which have made so.
lciety very gay during the summer and
early autumn, was the one given IN
the ball room OF the Masonic temple
last night by Mr. and Mrs. Harry N.
Philips and Mr.. Francis A. Fowler
OF Chicago. The ball room was deco
rated in ferns and baskets OF red
autumn flowers. Around the orchestra
platform were jardinaires OF ferns
and In the windows and in every avail
able place were baskets OF gaily col
|ored flowers. Dancing began shortly
after eight o'clock and twenty-four
dance numbers we're played by Agnes
orchestra, several Of the musical
scores played being new. Refresh
ments were served in the banquet
room from ten until twelve o'clock.
Mrs. Phillips was assisted by Mrs.
Eugene 8. Baker. Mrs, J. ]. Ayres,
Mrs. James Huiskamp, Mrs. B. c. Tab
or, Mrs. e. Ross Baker, Mrs. Paul
Dysart. Mrs. John r. Irwin, Mrs. J..
~. Chapman, Mrs. o. 8. Stanbro. Mrs.
iC. F. Mcfarland. Mrs Theodore Craig
and Mrs. s. Chandler Carter. The
guests from out OF town included Mrs.
Frank LeBron, New York. Mrs. ]. g.
Hubinger, South Bend; Mrs. William
Lewis, Cincinnati: Mrs. Laura Coving-
ton. New York; Miss Georgiana Scho-
field, Washington, D.. G.: Miss Laurie
Kaiser, st. Louis; Miss Genevieye
A0WI6, SiACihAdtA, cSAAAA
and Mrs. Ray Forbes Of TT. Madison;
Mr.. Hiram Barney OF New York.
Entertained at Bridge.
Mrs. John A. Dunlap entertained a
small company OF ladies at bridge to-
day. in honor OF Mrs. Frank LeBron
and Mrs William Lewis.
! Dinner at LakevleW.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Chapman enter
tanned a. company Of young people at
dinner last night at the Lakeview
club house in honor Of their niece
MISC Genevieve Lewis Covers were
laid Tor fifteen. The young people
motored back to the city in time for
the Phillips Fowler dancing party.
! Travel Class Meeting.
The Travel class will hold its first
meeting OF the club year on Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the home Of
the president Mrs. Geo. w. Delaplaine.
The class will travel this year in
India.
Returns to New York.
Mrs. Greta Hughes Witherspoon who
l - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
rr.veI Clan MeetIno.

The Travel class will hold its first
meeting Of the club year on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home OF
the president Mrs. Geo. w. Delaplaine.
The class will travel this year in,
India.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good
condition. good tires and equipment.
G. E. Feree, depot, Hamilton, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

|ly, had the honor to be elected treas
|urer OF her class at the class organi-
zation. She was the only new girl to
receive recognition in this way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

FOR SALE-Finest building. lot, fac
ing Rand park. Cheap If sold this
week. Address Room 3o5. Hotel Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
Dinner at LakevIevs.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Chapman enter
tanned q, company Of young people at
dinner last night at the Lakeview
club house in honor Of their niece
.Misgy Genevieve Lewis, Covers were
laid Tor fifteen. The young people
motored back to the city in time for
the Phillips-F Fowler dancing party.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

FOR RENT-s26 and e2s Orleans ave-
nue., six rooms each: modern. En-.
ouire 627 Exchange. Phone 267.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

Entertained at Bridge.
/ Mrs. John A. Dunlap entertained a
small company of ladies at bridge to-
day in honor OF Mrs. Frank LeBron
! and Mrs William Lewis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

FOR sALE-September sale clearance
special used baseburners. one No.
Radiant Home and one 140 Regal
Peninsular baseburner at $3.50 each.
Also a few good soft coal used heat.
ers and two good used ranges at one
half price. Duncan-S chell Furniture
Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

FOR RENT-A six room house, 1915
Carroll street. Phone Black 1903.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
Terms $3.50 Down and $3.50 Month
w ant Column
WANTED.

. i
WANTED.
HELP WANTED TO address envel-
opes at home; either sex; full par
ticulars, 10c. Direct Sales CO.. Quin-
cy, Ill.
WANTED Men, young and old, from
out OF city to learn the barber trade
and accept positions in small towns.
Impossible to get city BARRIERS for
these positions. although the wages
NIoler Barber College, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTED-To trade my 40 acre farm
in Douglass county, Mo-, for small
cottage in Keokuk. Address Chas.
Fruehling, TT. Madison. Iowa.
D-HousGkeeper Apply at
once to J. w. Farrell, Montrose, II.
r. q.
WANTED Position as girl for general
Homework by elderly couple or old
lady; can furnish reference. Address,
IN. p" care Daily Gate City.
wANTED-To buy cottage, north side,
on installments. Address B, Gate
City.
WANTED-Party to take half car go
ing to Denver, Colo; any time to
suit party. Telephone 179.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT room house, first ward.
Strictly modern, fine location, rent
reasonable. Phone 1853.
FOR RENT-Modern seven room
house, extra store room, with cleo.
trio lights, gas, furnace, gas stove
furnished. Phone B-14S2.
FOR RENT - one-half Of double
house; also four or Eve rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire 929 Frank
lin street.
FOR RENT Eight room modern
house. with garage. Apply s25 Or
leans.
FOR RENT-1s07 Concert street. Call
Observation-Disclosures Co.
FOR RENT-Office rooms on second
floor of Keokuk Savings bank build
ing. Inquire Irwin-Phillips Co.
FOR RENT-Five. six seven, eigf.
room houses. Modern. Chas. Altes,
1909 Franklin. Red 694.
FOR RENT-Modern house near sew
enth ward school house. B. F.
Jones.
FOR RENT-Three or four unfurnish-
ed rooms; modern. Phone Red Az,
or call 1875 Bank.
FOR RENT-Two seven room houses
in good order. close in. Inquire COL
Concert, or phone Red 723.
FOR RENT-926 and 92S Orleans ave-
nue.. six rooms each: modern. En-.
ouire 627 Exchange. Phone 267.
FOR RENT-A six room house, 1016.
Carroll street. Phone Black 1903.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-September sale clearance
special, used baseburners. one No.
5 Radiant Home and one lao Regal
Peninsular baseburner at $3.50 each.
Also "a few good soft coal used heat.
ers and two good used ranges at one
half price. Duncan-Schell Furniture
Co.
FOR SALE-Finest building. lot. fac
ing Rand park Cheap IL sold this
week. Address Room 305, Hotel Iowa.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good
condition, good tires and equipment.
q. E. Feree, depot, Hamilton, III.
FOR SALE-Cheap IL taken at once.
good work horse, harness and wag-
on. Phone 259, or call at 31S South
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

stock pond. This is on rural route and phone line and in the very best valley in Washington County Clear. Price, s325o .o0
 No. 4l.-10 acres. 1 1-2 mile of Westyille, Okla. all nice black prar- ie land, good Broom house, good water and other improvements on splendid road, all under hog tight fence, clear abstract title. Price 5000
 No. 27-l75 acres in the famous Prairie Grove Valley, 3-4 mile sou h. west of Prairie Grove, Ark, a beaut- iful town of 1900 people on R. k. 165 acres in high state Of cultivation in wheat. corn, oats and meadow. 10 acres in nice timber. This is one of the very best farms in the county, all smooth, no rock and the very best land, no better buildings in the country, just as modern as a farm
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
Springdale Cash Dry Goods Co.

Reports have been received from the Government of the annual in spection of the ar.ous companies of the Arkansas National Guards throughout the state, and il is inter- esting to know that Company A of Springdale is the leading company of the state, the Government grading Company "A" higher than any other company in the state, with Company "B' of Fayetteville second. It will be remembered that Captain Sloane. U. s. A, visited Springdale some time ago Oh his annual inspection tour Of the different companies of the state, and from his reports for warded to the War Department at Washington, the standing of the var ious companies of the state is given. While it was anticipated that the Springdale company would be near the head of the list, it was hardly thought that the top notch would be gained However, this Is true, the Government report giving Company "A" at Springdale the highest rat ing. and placing the company at the head of the large list. Captain Own- bey Is 10 be congratulated, as well IS all members of the Company on this splendid attainment. The local company has only been organized q short time, and while much hart work has been done to gain the seat Of honor in the state guards, there Is still room for advancement, and the members of the local company will continue to labor in the hopes. of again leading the companies of the state at the next inspection. Such report is also an honor for Spring dale; it must be remembered that the local company oompetes with com panies from such cities as Little Rock. Fort Smith and many other larger towns throughout the state. and the inspection by Captain Sloan is rigid to the highest degree. Spring dale should be proud of Company : A
 in the honor they have attained throughout the state.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

house can be, water piped into the house from large spring, also piped into the barn lot. large eight or ten room house with porehes, a large new barn and all kinds of out build ings, fenced and cross fenced with hog wire and barbed wire, on rural route and phone line. Clear. without a scratch against it. Price $l4.000.o0
 No. B-Also 120 acres 3-8 mile east of Prairie Grove, Ark, 50 acres in cultivation. the balance of the land runs up on the hill, but only 20 acres too rough to farm, cheap house and barn, some very good timber all fenced, springs on this place, some orchard, on good road, a fine stock and orchard proposition Clear Price $20.00 per acre.
 J. 5. EWa.t & N. P Myers,
 Over First National Bank, Spring dale Ark. It
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

land is located in Adair Co, Okla, 6 miles from Watts, a R. R. town 10 miles X. N. of Westville, Okla County seat of Adair County. There are 65 acres in cultivation fenced
 150 acres good bottom land 40 acres prairie land balance of the land in timber and could all be cultivated, fine timber and splendid land There is some small flint stone on the hill land but none to hinder cultivation. On rural route and phone line. Price $15.00 per acre, clear abstract title.
 No 39-40 acres, 1-2 miles east. or Prairie Grove and l-2 miles west from Pennington, both K. R. towns in Washington County, Ark. 6 acres in nice timber, balance in a high state Of cultivation, 13 acres in apple orchard in bearing good frame house, good barn and out buildings, good pailed garden, fine well water, and
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

family
 Several from this place attended the singing at Pleasant Grove Sunday.
 Mrs. John Cooper spent Sunday at Jim Colwell's of Goad Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs Jim Sturdy visited at Mir Hairston' Sunday.
 Miss Sadie King returned home Saturday from two months visit with her sister, Ms. Will Smith of Muskogee. Okla
 Miss Medea Pogue went down to Prairie Grove Monday evening. Henry Pace and children spent Sat urday and Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Everett Lloyd. near White River. Frank Cooper and Gillis King left last week for Oklahoma.
 NJ. l.. Flemming has treated his house to new coat Of paint.
 Mr and Mrs. Tom Ralston visited a Roscoe Smith s Sunday.
 Mrs. Chas Bison and motherinlaw of Boiyer, Mo, ard Mr and Mrs Wise Phillips of Oak Grove, visited at Neal Phillips last Thursday.
 Aunt Jane Bagge't spent Sunday at Mrs. Sarah Baggett's.
 King Pace and family spent Satur- day night with Mrs. Faces parents, Mir. and Mrs. Owens of near Zion.
 Miss Argie Pogue left Tuesday ey- ening for Wauwatosa, Wis, where sh will make her home with her brother John.
 Saturday being the annual school meeting day two new directors were elected and q seven mill tax voted
 Country Pumpkins.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Bible School, 10 a. m.
 Communion and preaching service Il a. III.
 Preaching service in evening at 8 o'clock.
 There will be a meeting of the board at the close Of the morning service. as important business will bA brought before the board every member is requested to be present.
 E. c. Manley, Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
SILENT GROVE.

J. B. Wiseman and family of Spring Creek spent Monday in this neighbor- hood
 Grandma Smith is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Andy McDayid, who lives near Rogers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Shaddox of Zion spent Sunday with King Pace and
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
LAND TO TRADE.

The following lands belong to one man, all clear, and will trade all or in part for land in and around Sprin gdale, Ark.
 No. 40.-397 acres all together, the other 3 acres being taken out for school house and church. This
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

Springdale friends of Collin Myers. son of MT. and Mrs. w. r. Myers, of this place, who has been attending school at Harrison, will be pleased Q know that he was a member of the graduating class of the school @there this year. In making mention of the closing Of the schools, and the recent athletic feats of Collin. the Harrison paper says: Perhaps no other high school athlete in the state of Arkansas is in the possession Of so many medals and badges as Collin Myers, one of the seniors of 1915, in the Harrison High School Besides, the medals for athletic accomplish ments Myers also earned one first and one second medal for Reclamation in the literary contests" The paper then gives a list of the medals and badges won by Collin, and In what event. There is total of fifteen first medals. and six second, in ath- letic events and one first and one second in literary contests. Collin will soon leave Harrison for Little Rock, where he will study law under Troy Pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
Gypsy KING KEEPS
PHOTO ON MONUMENT
Wanderers Flock to Newark
for Burial Of His
Daughter.
Nv T.I,r,ph % b.. r,Ihr.,

Madison, n. j., March ls.-c,,
Aocked from afar to-day TO Madi.a,
the funeral Of Mrs. Louise H.,r,.
Lowell wife Of Isaiah Lowell -,
daughter Of Naylor Harrison. a o.
king. She died on Sunday a, plo.-
ington, H.. forty-two year, old "a.
was the eldest Of the gypsy dr..
many children.
Naylor Harrison brought hi, yv,,,
band 10 Madison years ago. gays :.
the nomad life and bought a ho,.. -
Rosedale Avenue. near Florhan p,.L
lie settled there and announced tb,,t.
would wander no more. He rsmai..I
however, only few years. when 4.
rented his house and disappeared
One Of Harrison's foibles was 70 ~.
vide a burial place for his kin. y.
selected a plot IN tn9 local eem,,.,,
erecting a red granite monument !,
pleased his fancy to have So, in -.
stone under glass photograph OF hl,-'
self. Visitors TO the cemetery a.,
posed that the original was buried ~.
meath the pile. The only one ID 70 "a.
day to occupy the plot, however, wa, |,
son. Mrs. Lowell was laid in the s,r.
plot to-day.
The funeral was conducted By IA,
Rev. Clarence A. Sharpe. After y.
burial the gypsies scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
RUSH-HOUR CURE
DUE ON THURSDAY
Health Commissioner Tells Traf'
fic Men What City Wants, and
They Ask Weeks Delay.

Interborough officials were told yes
terdav by DR.. S. 6. Goldwater, Commits
sioncr OF the Department OF Health,
what the city expects them 70 do IN
relieving the overcrowded conditions
Of the Second Avenue elevated road
and on the Sixth and Eighth Avenue
surface lines.
Frank Hedley, vice-prcsident and
general manager Of ue lnterborough
Rapid Transit Company; James Quack-
enbush and Arthur Il. Peacock, coun-
sci for the ROAD; Dr. Joan j. Moor
head. chief surgeon. aud traffic eX-
perts attended a conference held in
DR.. Goldwater's office.
They asked for weeks time IN
which TO study the rush hour cOndl-
tons on the three lines specified by
the Commissioner, and asked him not
20 enforce his new orders until they
had opportunity to determine the So
luton OF the problem themselves. Dr.
Goldwater granted the request and in
vited the PETERBOROUGH officials TO at
tend another conference next Thurs
dav afternoon al o'clock.
"The rush hour service on the
Second Avenue line can be materially
improved" the Commissioner de-
clared. 81 have no right to order the
use OF extra cars in this instance, but
believe can show that the traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
STOLEN SlLVERWARE
CALLS DETECTIVES
TiDkleS in Pockets, and Three
Supposed Burglars Are
Arrested.

Detectives Thomson and Miller, at
tracted by musical sounds beneath the
garments of three young men of Har-
lem last night, arrested and searched
them on suspicion. Much silverware
was found.
Earlier in the evening Mrs. John
Montague. Of 80 West Ninety eighth
Street. reported that her apartment
had beer robbed. She went out in the
afternoon, leaving her husband asleep.
When she returned she found smoked
cigarettes Uttered about the place. Her
husband, when aroused. denied having
smoked carclessly. Their suspicious
aroused, they searched and found that
silverware. toilet articles and Jewelry
valued at S400 were missing.
The detectives were near pawn
shop when the three young men stopped
before the place. Detective Miller
brushed against one, heard tlnkrng
sound, and then bumped the other two,
with the same result. Mrs. Montague
identified much of the loot.
The three, who, the police say, ad-
mitted several burglaries, said they
were Harry Hewlett, twenty-one, of JIG
West Tooth Street; Michael Do!in,
twenty-three, and John Kelly, twenty
one. both living at 209 West Eighty
seventh Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19
GANG SLAYER CONVICTED
Gunman Narrowly Escapes
Chair in Doyle Killing.

Hoppe" McArdle was convicted last
night Of mans!aughter in the second
degree for his share in the killing Of
Patsy" Doyle on November %. II took
the jury almost six hours 10 reach a
verdict. and it was about midnight
when they nlod in before Judge Grain,
in General Sessions, and announced
their decision
McArdle was saved from the chair
by the testimony yesterday of James
Ward. alias Arthur Bieler, who, with
Ownie Madden. was indicted with him
for putting PATSY" out Of the way.
Ward told Assistant District Attorney
Edwards few days ago that he could
be of material assistance i'm the eases
OF the other two. MIR. Edwards ac-
cepted his offer, and recommended that
Judge Grain accept his plea of man
slaughter. which the court did.
When Ward took the stand yester-
day, however, he did not "squeal," as
was expected. but instead cleared both
McArdle and Madden, calmly taking the
entire blame for the murder upon him
self. lie first obtained the assurance
of the court that his plea would pro
tect him from prosecution on a capital
charge in spite of damaging admissions
he might make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

conditions are a menace to health and
that Seven-car trains might be run ad.
yantageously where five cars are now
used.
There are many surface lines
where overcrowding ought never 10 be
tolerated. The Sixth and Eighth Ave-
nue. surface lines are illustrative cases.
shall ask Mr.. Hedley to adopt volun-
tarily our standard as applied to them,
but in any case the new standard will
be enforced"
Mr. Hedley told DR.. Goldwater that
baseball fans were responsible for the
overcrowding of cars on the Eighth
Avenue line in summer, and that work
ers from the loft buildings between
Fourteenth and Forty-second Streets
TANNED the cars on the Sixth Avenue
line. Any attempt 10 regulate the
number OF passengers might result in
riots, he thought. but he declared his
willingness to study the situation.
DR.. Moorhesd asked Commissioner
Goldwater II he had secured any germs
in the subway. and the Commissioner
provided him with full report Of the
crusade TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-19

going directly TO the needy Of the ety.
as was originally planned by the gen,
erous citizens of this Venice OF
Florida" According to b. {. Mayo, OF
that town, oranges are now at tneir
best. and the carload sent by the Board
Of Trade TO be distributed contains the
choicest Of Pinellas County.
Learning Of the present Industrial
unrest and large unemployment prob
lem facing this city, the Iarpon
Springs board decided few weeks ago
tia. IL could do some good by shipping
the fruit. Its secretary got IN touch
with The Tribune, to which the irult
was consigned, and the liadley MIS-
sion was selected as place offering
the best opportunities for carrying out
the will Of the donors.
Superintendent Callahan is working
earnestly TO place his oranges only IN
the hands of he people who need them
most. and has conferred with several
ministers. The mission, he said yester-
d.y. had served more than 5000 meals
since November p, 1914, and with the
added attraction of the oranges, IL
would not be surprising if this weeks
total showed an increase.