davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-10-16
I landlord says We iiss BE.
oeivei - Complaints d
Young DAVIS NOISE.
NIGHTLY DIN ALLEGED.
But Mother Defends Him, DE.
claring Hes Normal Young
aer, Not Prodigy Of NOISE

s.-.-.-- - 49, a -. -. A.. -.
!, ,,., -
-. :. :,
-.
"s'
""'"'
'on" "'''"' w"
'a"a'"'"' va" "s"' ''.''' ~
''"'hss ps'"'' '"s,''' "'' w ny
~
ana W" '"s' o"n''s w "'.su''' w
D''o" ."'u 'o'a"' "' "aa 1890
ap"u' '~'n'y NV 'o"p'"'"'
oiu"l"s 'spr"''ons w '"' ""''' INV"
IL alleged 20 make.
The affidavit aoc using young David
M be,np boisterous s,n,es An mart,
~. - -, A..
nat 10, SOU. po''ou p''or "
the date thereof tho said tenant
has allowed and permitted a GER
tai, n.u,t.r a, nj. family mr. nc.
.
| o"paht ot ms ap"'"''"' 7"
noisy and boisterous during All
hours OF the day or night, and
| ,h., .,.. ,o,.. s,.,urhanca ana
| -,
Dois'erous cohduet mas cohinueo
and stiil continues In said apart
mont Of tho Aald tenant TO the
-. s,.,,,.,,.... -, .,na,,..
80. '''N.'e anu a
| or the other occupants OF tue
The evening world., 1915-10-16
H,LLsrR0m RETRIEVE ENDS.
Board OF PsFdoas to Take Farthes
Actkon To-day.

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 10. - The
State Board Of Pardons viii meet to-
day to consider the case OF Joseph
Hillstrom, convicted OF the murder of
]. @. Morrison In 1914. Hiilstrom was
sentenced to bs executed Oct. 1. and was
reprieysd Sept 80 by Gov. Spry at the
request Of President Wilson.
The Presidents action was by request
Of w H. Ekengrsn, swedish Minister to
the United States, who represented that
Ilillstrom IL a Swedish subject and that
he believed tho man had not been fairly
tried, Hillstrom's Tsprieye terminates
to-day.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
CHARLESTON PRIMARY
HAS FATAL SEQUENCE
One Killed and -Four Wounded in
Fight Over Canvass
of the Votes.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Oct. ia
pistol battle in which one man was
killed and four others wounded broke
I'D a meeting OF the Democratic city
Executive Committee yesterday at
which the votes OF last Tuesdays mu-
nicipsl primary were to have been can
vassed. A National Guard company
to restore order.
Sidney ". Cohen, a reporter for
tho Charleston Evening Post. was
shot through the lung and killed.
w. A. Turner and w. E. Wingate
were seriously hurt. and II. l.. WI
lensky and Jeremiah O'Brien received
minor bullet wounds. The last three
arc city employees.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
SAYS EXERCISE KILLED GIRL.
Father BIames school Gymnasium
Work for Death.

Maude q. Porter. sixteen years. died
OF heart trouble Thursday night at her
home. No. 237 Golden Avenue, Flushing.
Her father, Clarence L. Porter. said
to-day her death US due TO gym
nastic exercises in a public school lie
believes she injured her heart when
"chinning tho bar"
The school authorities replied that
Maudo had been frequently excused
from physical exercises. As to chin
ming the bar" teachers said girls were
not required To do that at all. and they
had never known Maude Porter to at
tempt II.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
NAMES MALONE IN "PLOT."
Mrs. Lund Sues for 100000 for s.-
Juries on the Lusitaais.

CHICAGO, Oct. is.-Charging that,
as result OF a conspiracy between
Dudley Field Malone, Collector OF the
Port OF New York. and Capt, U. T..
Turner, Master OF the Lusitania.
there was a large cargo OF explosives
illegally in the hold OF the vessel. Mrs.
Sarah Lund OF Chicago, whose hus-
barl and father were drowned by it's
sinking, yesterday sued the Cunard
Steamship Company, Ltd, owners Of
the liner, for $4,000 damages for in
juries suffered herself ia that catas-
trophs.
The evening world., 1915-10-16


Sometimes girls physical de-
nciency or dciicacy cannot be cor
rected. In many more instances her
III health is trnceable directly to un-
hysienic habits. She wears the
wrong clothes, she eats things that
do not agree with her, she fails to
take sufficient exercise. She 10 not
we'll ard strong because she does not
try hard enough to be so. Yet the
girl who wants 10 make good In the
business world must keep IT. The
girl who becomes a wife and mother
should have conserved a deep fund OF
vitality upon which she may draw
In time Of need. The girl with no
higher ambition than to be beautiful
and charming will surely find that
health Is the greatest beauty doctor
OF them all
THE GIRLS OF TO-DAY ARE
LACKING IN HEALTH.
A woman who writes 10 ME from
tho headquarters OF tie Young
Women's Christian Association In the
most important city Of a neighboring
State gives interesting testimony as
to the Importance Of good health for
the girl who wants to succeed. she
signs herself Jennie II. c." and has
this to say:
"I have interviewed thousands or
grls and women and found them
lacking in perfect health. which 10
the first essential form Of success.
Girls should make their bodies into
splendid physical shrines for beau
tiful souls by proper diet. fresh air.
exercise and rest. II girls dressed
simply (minus corsets and high heel
shoes) they would be far more at
tractive to men than they now are
plus fur shoe tops, ankle bracelets or
any other artificial allurements that
can be invented. Every girl should
be given the best education possible
and the finishing touch should be 2
course in domestic science either In
a school OF home. Then few years
of business training is good Il be-
iieve girls should marry before they
ere twenty Ave years ODD, as II makes
women more sympathetic hslpmsfes'
and. IL necessary, self supporting. But
health 10 the foundation Of all the
rest
rHE CHARM OF THE o. r. GIRL
WITH MODERN TENDENCIES.
II secns 10 me that the writer oil
The evening world., 1915-10-16

women folk. One basic fact must be observed. Girls
must improve their health. They must be able to meet
their own ground and they can't do this unless
they have stronger bodies"
That Is the message to American girlhood just
issued by Mrs George Haven Putnam, author educator
and one Of vsssar Colleges most distinguished
graduates. And though believe that tho girls Of this
generation are stronger physically than their mothers
WERE at the age, yet Is true that there Is still
room for improvement There still too many
girls handicapped by headaches backaches weak hroat
The evening world., 1915-10-16
IS YOUR TOILET SOAP sARt

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, 10
furious alkali. Resinol sesD opeepias
absolutely no free alksli. and 70 i y
added the resind medieatioa. ~
gives il soothing. healing pscpsgfiss
which clear the complexion. comlest ~se-
der skins and keep the hais healthv.--
Advt.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
the BATTLE FOR HEALTH
sstTonie 60 Gain Fishtins Strength
10 Father Johns Medicine.

In the struggle for health and re-
nswed strength Father Johns Medicine
is the best tonic and body builder for
those who are weak and run down be-
cause it is pure and wholesome uourish-
ing food which makes new flesh and
sessaSsA without usapS slsohoL-Advt,
The evening world., 1915-10-16
yacoms Tax Nearing I'm s.

WARRINGTON. Oct. is.-orai arsu-
ments before the Supreme Court Of the
income tax cases was completed Ists
yesterday Most Of to-day's discussion
was by Assistant Attorney General Wal
tho Government. who devoted most Of
their attention to the attacks on the
provisions for collection at The source
and for taxing mining companies. The
tax may not be decided for months.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

at little cost. Physicians heve ~
scribed resinol ointment rsgnlaslv fsF
over twenty years, SO you need mod ~
itate to use II freely. Sold b. ~ due-
gists. For . sample. free. vEi1s y
Dept. Ar. Resinol, Baltimore. Nd
The evening world., 1915-10-16

With the help q resi-
mol soap. this sooth-
ing. healing ointment
usually clears away
all trace Of CESSNA.
ringworm. rash or
similar tormentiBg.
sleep-preventing skin
diseases quickly and
The evening world., 1915-10-16
FusIam Com M nds Reserve Fleet.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IG.-Rear
Admiral William Y. Fuiiam Ia In COM
mand to- day OF the Pacific reserve fleet,
having succeeded Rear Admiral Charles
Portsmouth. N. H., as commandant Of
the navy yard there.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
MEN BLAMED FOR WoMEN's
FRivolITN AND LOUD DRESS.

Dear Madam: OF course most
men will knock tho girl Of to-day.
They prefer the old fashioned girl,
because she knew nothing about her
rights. She was content with keep
ing house and rearing children, but
the girl Of to-day wants more-She
wants her rights! There Is no reason
why girls should lie low and be trod
upon. The business girl OF to day Is
being slandered and assailed because
she will not be a burden to her par
ents, who cannot support their daugh-
tiers until marriage.
"Girts want to 90 out and see
things, amuss themselves, and
because thay cannot pay for
themselves, they have to get
soms one who will. Naturally,
girls have TO dress and fix up so
a. to attract boys who will give
them their de.i rec, Say what you
like, dress and make. ups are die
men who send in articles TO The
Evening World attacking the
piris' dress and make up are Abe
ones who fall' first for that kind.
Tho working girl OF to- day has
no higher ideals than those Of tho
man who can make q living for
her, and do you blame hsr7
because of woman's inferior posi-
ton in the world and because she
needs man to support her, no is her
ideal. Start woman on on an equal
footing, give her Just as many rights
as a man, and she will not look up
to him. Then she will have higher
Ideals Men do not want the old
fashioned woman, for II they did we
would have her. Yes, right here in
New York! They want just what
they are getting, even II they don't
know IT, The girl or to-day. whether
a success or not, has 70 stay so until
she is no longer dependent upon man.
AARON"
CAN REFINED GIRL PUT HERSELF
IN PAINTED LADY" cLAss7
Dear Madam: ! wish to say that
the too free use Of paint and powder
BY the littis aad big Strls e al ASss
The evening world., 1915-10-16

In New York In "A revelation TO me.
i have never ceased to wonder AT IL.
though l have made my home In this
city for some years past. during
which time this practice has been SO
much in evidence. In my home town.
In the South. n short while ago, u
girl had appeared In public with her
cheeks flaming from the use OF paint
or with her face whitewashed. II
would have been sufficient to place
her outside the pale Of refined So
oiety. So Tar as / know the standard
remains the same In the town re-
ferred TO.
But the eternal question TO
me 10, why should a girl use this
means, Ct stsrast'ns n attention S TO 70
right sort Of attention, and, how.
ever much she desires the atten-
ton OF mon, the refined girl wants
to secure II in natural and re-
fined ways. That which q giri
receives by any other means 10
not desirable, nor Is IL usually
lasting. u, - some young girls
seem TO think. a mon prefer TO
cultivate girls who are frivolous
and whose dress l., anything but
standard, instead Of dropping to
mans plane.
After all is sold, CAN a thoughtful
refined girl be willing TO put herself
In the class OF Miss Painted Lady I
"A VIRGINIA GIRL"
THIS ONE RESENTS THE AFRO
CANOE OF THE BUSINESS GIRL.
Dear Madam: Much has been
written about the business woman.
II seems, according to most Of your
correspondents, that the only women
who have sense arc those In bust
ness. The others are silly, scatter
Drained females, who think only OF
dress, powder and all frivolous
things. This greatly annoys me and
Is entirely untrue.
~ myself have never been in
business. ! like fashionable
clothes. powder and paint in
moderation, yet I no doubt have
Just az much brains and inteIIi.
sencs as any Of the business
Girls. Thsrs are Thousands like
me. Why don't they como for
ward and defend themseivss2
How many workina girls have
real intelligence? How many silly
frumps are seen hurrying to bust.
ressf
&c A. t. who laughs at her own
sex, must have a reason. They prob
ably don't like her. Neither does she
like the men of to-day. ! wonder how
they like herH
"'Nough said. HELEN r"
The evening world., 1915-10-16
News Oddities

SHEEP n
killed with 1t IA 200 pound bear.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

coRNsTALKs so high in Kansas they interfere with
telephone service.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

/ TURNED UP TROUSERS AND LOW CUT SHOES
for army recruits barred by British War office.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

HUMAN sKYSCRAPER to he Uncle Sam In Stuff
parade. lie is a mail carrier feet inches tall
The evening world., 1915-10-16

pe~dsr-l don't need to now. Ny
skin 10 . clear oiivs and often
admired. No enc can convince
me that the use Of the makeup
box improves . airI's looks-it
only tsnds TO make her appear
bold and even iurrrodest. What
kind Of Q girl 10 u that q man
will dare to aoeost in public2 10
u not tho girl who has succeeded
quite wonderfully in making her
self conspicuous In eithor dress or
make -up2
And another thing. The girl OF
to-day must DO made to realize that
one can be broad minded and sweet
ly dignified at one and the same time.
I approve OF girl and boy being
pals, but ] do not approve Of their
overstepping the rules OF propriety
In either speech or manner. One girl
confessed to me quite recently that
she allowed the boys to kiss her
that they didn't consider her a good
fellow otherwise, and then when /
gently admonished her l was reward
ed with, oh. you talk like a woman
Of thirty or more Another girl
friend told me OF conversations held
In her office with the manager that
left me amazed, astonisned. When ]
attempted to talk TO her was called
and told that l didn't
And yet both girls are
really good girls. can only say this;
II II is old-fashioDed not To throw
my kisses away. II II is oid-fashioned
that I compel respect from the man
who talks to me, then want to be
old shioned.
My particular boy friend told me
not long ago that / was the old
girl, but with just enough
OF the modern tendencies to make me
ideal. But of course that's his
opinion. VIRGINIA j."
The evening world., 1915-10-16
THE CTRT or TONAY. ct. SUCCESS
~ 0AH>S VI AN>-A1A o"e A FAILURE 7


abu a~ Absn rs meHrHsn ID aH OH hs @uR
The evening world., 1915-10-16

FOOTPRINTS after
Identification substitution
The evening world., 1915-10-16

FLAMING CHARIOT in WinStod. Lighted lanter
Main Street.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
Registrations ~ Voters and
Schools Show BIG Shift In
Population Centres.
MASSES MOVE OUTWARD
Manhattan Loses 81, 400 Net,
While q. n. Y. Suburbs
Cain SJ,22I.

Ola Manhattan hon. csn'ts have
los hssHy se.oeo rs,idsns during
the pas, wear.
More than 10000 have rons 20
suburban sections q the city. While
. round 10000 have moved 10 Mas.
saa Suffolk. wesiebsstsT or Nov
Jersey.
These results were obtained yes.
friday by statisticians of the real
estate exchanges from calculations
based upon voting and school regis-
ustions They show that the subur-
tun movement has been particularly
assvy. Its causes are attributed 70
an increasing desire for cheaper. bet
ter homes. aroused by the necessity
for economy during business depres-
sion following the hrst year 81 the
war and the opportunity to spread
out over the new rapid transit lines
In exact figures. older Manhattan
home districts have lost t7.St7 per-
sons. although the net loss In the
domipant borough Is Ss.iss for It's
entire thirty one wards. Elk Of which
show gains OF itisi. Heaviest pop
ulation gains are on Washington
Heights. where the Twenty nrst
Ward has $50 more residents than q
year ago. the Twenty third gaining
6.o2s. and the Thlrtieth, 2,7ss. York
willie shows strong. with a gain Of
2.sit In the Twenty second Ward.
South OF II. on the far E0st side. the
Eighteenth Ward gains Lac. In the
West End. tho Fifteenth Ward gains
IA. In other Manhattan wards the
losses are divided uniformly.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
,rRoNe MOVEMENT TO SEC,
TIONS OF LITTLE FARMS

Queens gains in all OF its four
wards except the last. New fiat
houses within reach OF Its rapidly
growing Industrial centres in Long
Island City show the strongest gains.
Richmond's gain In proportion to
population Is the largest in percent
age. 1t comes from the towns Ia
close touch with the Manhattan
transit lines over the Municipal
Ferry. There has been a notable
expansion Of home communities
through central and southern parts
o{ the island. especially in the semi
farm suburbs. such as Eltinsville
Acres, where a lively land buying
movement has been In progress dur
ing the past few weeks.
Nassau claims an increase OF $500
during the year and Suffolk close TO
/, 500 Westchester has increased It's
residents, according 20 the same sta
tistics, by over 5000 from the Greater
rity. New Jersey has taken more
than $500 Manhattanites.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

LAST REQUEST Of negro hanged at Murphysboro
Ill, was that he be allowed TO go to gaows smoking
The evening world., 1915-10-16
bU6UH6S IN O. N. Y. SHO'
1924 GAIN FOR YEAR.

Aside from taxing over $4,000 per-
sons from Manhattan during the year,
the other four bOroughs show nat
urAl population growth above $4,000,
making a net increase OF s,,s2i. The
gain IL 4s.4y3 In Brooklyn, i6,si5 IN the
Bronx, 1t.025 In Queens, 5,sss IN Rich
mond. These figures are said J." local
authorities In the Bronx to be some
what misleading because tho voting
lists and school registrations do not
embrace many new residents. The
increase there has been estimated
above 10000. Flat builders have been
breaking CONSTITUTIONAL records In
many north side sections along the
dual rapid transit subway lines, and
a big populat ton has been moving
into the new houses, all losing their
votes this year on account OF the fall
change in residence.
The Thirty second, Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-fifth Wards divide the
Bronx population Increase, while the
Thirty-third and the north part OF the
Thirtieth In the old crowded section
along Harlem River show slight de-
creases.
on Brooklyn's twenty-three wards,
eleven score substantial incrsases--the
First, Fourth. Seventh. Ninth. Tenth,
Eleventh, Twelfth. Sixteenth. Eigh-
tecnth, Twenty-second. Twenty-third--
mainly in new rapid transit centres.
The other wards hold fairly well to
old population volumes with no note
worthy decrease in any district. Most
OF the increases are in sections where
fiat builders have been active, their
big houses replacing old private
dwellings, or covering vacant plots In
outlying localities with the new form
OF improy
The evening world., 1915-10-16
THREE-c CENT BAD EGG Matched % III

He refused refund money give a good egg,
woman splattsred him with II and he threw loaf OF
bread at her.
The evening world., 1915-10-16
"Giris Must InprOre Their Health; They Must BE
Able to Meet Men on Their OWn Ground, and
Can't Unless They Haze Stronger Bodies"
Is Message to American Girl,00d.
Bv Mayguerife Moosys Marshall.

There must be radical change In the modern womans
before the world the things the right
The evening world., 1915-10-16
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN

EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WoMEN-and equal punish
ment-said Chief Justice Russell Of Special Sessions
filming woman same men fined for excise VIC
latens LAWYER had asked leniency because u her
The evening world., 1915-10-16

low vitality Many roads lead to success but hah the password
on each them.
The evening world., 1915-10-16

GoosEBERRY BUSH in Bsllefoutaine. o..
ing horsevadi-h ieaves
The evening world., 1915-10-16

DELICIOUS MOOSE STEAK joking friend ga,
local hotel manager turned TO be horse-after
aser had eaten and enjoyed II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
AUGUST JOHNSON
DIES At HOSPITAL
Resident Of Sugar Creek Settlement
Since the Year 1872, Answers
Call After Two Years
Illness.
WAS BORN IN SWEDEN
. Survived by Sister, Who Lives In
keokuk, Brother In Sweden
and NepheWs-Funoral
Sunday.

August Johnson. seventy-five years
oid, carpenter living at the Sugar
creek settlement about ten miles
nom Keokuk, passed away at st.
soseph's hospital at 1880 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Johnson had been at
inc hospital for two weeks. Death
was caused by cancer, from which
.ne decedent had suffered for period
OF two years.
!, Mr.. Johnson was born In Sweden IN
tne year 1910. He came to America
Wnen he was thirty-two years OF age
an and settled Immediately in the vicin-
nv OF Keokuk at Sugar Creek and
life.
He was not married and is survived
ov one sister. Mrs Carlson OF this
city, brother, who resides in Sweden
and one nephew. Gustave Cartoon OF
Sugar Creek.
He followed the occupation Of car
penter and was we'll known in the COM
munity in which he lived. He was a
member Of the Swedish Lutheran
.hurch Of the Sugar Creek neighbor-
MOOD. The body was removed to the
Undertaking establishment OF Hol.
brook Bros. where 1t will remain until
sunday. The funeral will be held on
mat day from the Swedish Lutheran
shurch in the valley and burial Will
We made in the Anderson cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27

the duty on Canadian wheat, also tho
cancellation Of cargoes by foreigners
and the possibility Of peace, combined
with heavy northwest receipts caused
a lower market at the close. The most
potent factor on the bear side was the
rumor that the Italian government
had cancelled orders for ten million
bushels of wheat This was denied ana
found to be changing OF winter u
spring wheat. Northwest reports
large sales of flour. There will prob
ably be a demand for all the surplus
wheat from North America before the
end of the year and advise buying OH
ali dips for investment.
Corn-Bullish cables gave corn a
firm tone early today, but the weak
ness in other markets finally ruled anu
prices at the close were lower. Sew
eral cars of good new corn were
among tho receipts today and reports
of fair loading IN the southwest. Lars-
err receipts are expected soon. the
weather the last few days has been
perfect. Government reports may pc
larger than generally expected Snow
figures that the government report,
out November s, will be larger yleld
than expected, even on frost bitten
crops but the quality will be below
normal.
Oats-Opening with small ranges:
market inactive from last nights
close. Receipts are not large and sea
board clearances are absorbing them.
We advise purchases on all declines.
Proyisions-Hogs were plentllui
and provisions were weak at the open
ing. Shorts covering caused an adj
vance which was maintained until the
clOSp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
CITY NEWS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Jet
fers, a daughter, October rs.
The Loyal order Of Moose enter
tanned the male members of "A Night
in Old Heidelberg" company at theil
hall last night after the regular
meeting.
Deputy Sheriff Montgomery
made a little journey this morning to
Croton, Iowa, where he arrested
Charles e. Batten. charged with dis
turbine the peace Of certain parties
BY a display OF firearms. This after
noon he was arraigned in the superior
court and pleaded not guilty. Bond
"a the extent Of $500 was furnished
and he was released.
Mrs. Ernest Best and Mrs. J. A.
Roberts left this morning for Cedar
Rapids to attend the state Baptist
convention there which opened today
Mrs. Best represents the B. Y. P. q.
and Mrs. Roberts, the church. Rev
r B, McAllister will leave Tor the
meeting tomorrow morning.
Marriage licenses have been fs
sued to the following: John Fl. Young
a6, Charleston. and Goldie ]. Wyrick
10. Belfast: Thad. R. Doyle, Lima, and
LESSEE e. Materous. Lima; Laurance
Nimmo. %. Emma May Young, 20
Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-27
nor,nE To HUNTERS.

Tho Anti Horse Thief association
No. 237 Of vincennes, Iowa. positive
ly forbids any hunting with dog or
gun on their respective places.
Complaint will be made to county
auditor and license revoked on any
person hunting on the following nam
ed premises: w. G. Case. John Case,
norman Cruze, Joe Bailey. John Cruze,
Robert Cruze, Charles Homer, John
Freeman. C. G. Freeman. Wesley John
son. Harvey Johnson, Chris johnson,
Henry Lind. Chas. Kerr, r: B. Meek
s. T. Mott, Geo. Pfligerstofer. Chas:
ID. Newberry, George McCarty. Ed
Meister. q. H. O'Connor, Phil Nye'
Chas. Pence, L. w. Shafer, Byron
scovern. e. NJ. Sigler, ]. T. Wolf. o
81. Wolf, G. H. wilsey, J. c. Hagney,
A. NJ wyllie.