davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
May Spread to U. s.

LONDON. Sept. (by maiD Fol
lowing the trench knee" the war
rior's wrist" is the latest soldier mall
adv reported from northern France.
it's the peculiar affliction OF the
wrist and elbow caused by wearing OF
a strap watch with uniform. Ninety
per cent of all tie soldiers wear
them. Fifty per cent OF the ninety
have developed warriors wrist
painful at times. bu. not serious.
Frequent glances at the timepiece
caused the damage. The arm Is flung
out with the elbow slightly bent and
the palm of the hand down.
There is a pause and then reflex
motion brings the hand up toward the
nose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
The Warsaw Cate City
Warsaw, Ill. Sept. 22. 1915.

Warsaw" Violation Of any provision
OF the ordinance lays the offender
liable to fine Of not less than $500
nor more than $4,000. The ordinance,
besides controlling the lights. use Of
muller and horn, stipulates that these
vehicles shall keep to the north of the
center OF Main street going west, and
to the south Of the center OF the street
going east, between the river and Sew
enth streets. Also shall turn only at
street intersections between the river
and Seventh street. Marshal Bennett
Is kept busy these days keeping peo-
ple straight who are not familiar with
the ordinance. A small poster read
ing "Fair Warning to Auto Drivers" is
being freely distributed. This ordi-
nance will correct a good many abuses
that exist and will relieve Main street
congestion which has often been ap-
parent.
Miss Fannie Ehle left Sunday night
to attend the dressmakers' convention
at Chicago.
Carl Braun left Tuesday for Califor-
MIA and the Panama-San Francisco ex-
position.
Mrs. VIM. Bornschner presented her
husband with a little daughter Satur-
day night.
Mrs. John Fitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fitz and child and Miss sybilla Fitz
went by auto to Quincy to see Miss
Julia Fitz who is i'll at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Raidt.
Miss Julia Fitz was taken to st.
Mary's hospital Quincy, yesterday
morning and was operated on for APP
pendicits at 10 a. m. today
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Roth returned
home Friday after two months So
journ in Colorado visiting their daugh-
tee Mrs. David Rinckel at Wray. Colo,
besides taking many jaunts and trips
by auto to points Of interest in the
state nearby They have spent most
delightful summer. missing the fire.
!quent rains that Warsaw has had
They report crops in a fine condition
and the yield per acre abundant. and
mostly through the dry farming Gull
ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
Just nalf in Bed

Clyde. Ky.-Mrs. l. A. Decker. writes
from Clyde: II recommend Cardui-
the woman's tonic to any woman IN
need of a remedy. For five years,
was unable to do ~ own work. Hall
my time was spent In bed. At last
I tried Cardui. Now l am well and
happy, and can 20 my own work. y
Don't suffer pain, headache, backache
and other woma 7 miseries, when
your own. druggist has on his shelf a
remedy fo such troubles-Cardui.
Get a bolts for your shelf AS a
general tonic, for weak women. moth.
ing has been found for SO years that
We ,lld take its 2la,e. Try it. 1t will
help you-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

All the Same.
Atchison Globe: A gambler calls it
luck. A preach calls It providence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
1fl11Hn VS. VS. e
4aAnn>1pt s. s:

astonishes! Il delights, No wonder!
Isn't it the most delightful. the most
refreshing and satisfying wash for the
hair there ever was? 1t is! And
doesn't it leave the hair so soft, so
fluffy. and the scalp so clean that
you wonder at the magic Of It? It
does!
10 Cents Per Package
Get 1t from Wilkinson & Company,
422 Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH KANSAS?
Half Million People There Never Saw
Saloon, Says Ex-Governor
George M. Hodges.

Atlantic City, n. j., July lo.-|'Half a
million young men and women in Kansa:
never saw place where liquor is legally
sold and hundreds of thousands Of them
never saw drunk declared ex.Govern.
or George NJ. Hodges of Kansas, address.
ing the AntiSaloon League of America
convention here yesterday.
Hodges vigorously challenged the state
ments that Kansas was over. burdened
with taxes and heavily in debt as the
result Of prohibition laws. He cited sta
tistics TO show that the state is far more
prosperous than many of its neighbors
who have no laws against the saloon.
Charles Stelzle, in an address, denied
assertions that thousands of working
men would be thrown out of employment
by the closing of saloons.
"More workingmen lose their Jobs with
saloons, open than would be the case IL
they were closed" he said. "When no
license puts saloon keeper out of a
job il makes him wealth producing
instead of wealth destroying
work man."
Speaking on personal liberty, he said,
I'VE have been told that a man has a
right 10 drink as much whiskey as be
pleases that he has as much right TO
drink whiskey as you have tea. How
ever. you never heard Of a man killing
another while under the influence of tea"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

ing or in torrents of rain, and long dis
tances must be covered.
When walking for exercise you must
take brisk, rapid strides. A slow. saunteI
will be waste of good time.
Walking is cure for almost all ills,
whether mental or physical, There is
nothing like brisk walk when you are
feeling below par. To exercise in this
manner in the fresh air will cure ner-
vousiness, depression, brain flag and that
tired feeling" "'Twill do me good TO
walk" said Othello when first visited by
the pangs of jealousy, so when you feel
"out of sorts" get out and walk away
from worry and people-for it does one
good to be alone now and then.
Walking is the best "all round" exer-
else, for every muscle is brought into sc-
tion. Superfuous fat melts away like
ice beneath a summer sun, and the sin
ews become flexible, the whole body 1.-THE
and free.
Grasp every opportunity to walk, and
il at times it is impossible for you to go
cut of doors, walk about the house until
you feel that you have covered a sufii.
Gent distance.
Your face will take on more alert
expression II you walk. The brain be-
comes much more active when you in
dulge in this form of exercise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Pitt TELLS OF
BECKER'S GRAFT
Former Press Agent Hands Long State
ment to Whitman in Albany,
Hoping to Save Condemned
Mans Life.

Albany, n. V, July l0.-Charles B
Pitt, former press agent for Charles
Becker, now under death sentence for the
murder OF Herman Rosenthal, yesterday
submitted to Gov. Whitman a 250-pagt
statement alleged to reveal New York
police conditions in connection with the
Becker case.
The governor gave Pitt little encour.
agement, but told him TO put the state.
ment in legal form and he would consid.
cr IT,
Pitt appeared to think that his state.
ment, which he said was prepared with
Becker's knowledge, would prove sensa-
tional and save Becker's life.
Charles Becker never will 60 to the
chair be exclaimed as be left the ex-
ecutive chamber
The governor did not examine the
statement, nor was 1t made public, but
rlitt said that Il told in detail Of Beck.
crs alleged connection with graft. Pitt
also said that he had induced Becker to
accept graft money from gamblers Beck.
er going straight until some time in
1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Care of Household Linen.

I, Perhaps there is no other single detail
about the household that requires NOR,
care and thought than the linens. They
must always be spotless, whole, and in
perfect condition, says an exchange. One
woman takes one day month or a.
much OF II as she needs TO 90 through
her linens. Old linen pillow cases afe
consigned 10 the linen bag, cotton ones
are torn for cleaning purposes; old table.
cloths have the ls.inch border cut of
and the remainder squared into napkins
and neatly hemmed Sometimes the
cloths arc good except for a few breaks
o. thin places; in this case threads are
drawn from the center Of one that is
beyond repair and the places mended and
darned with these threads.
Napkins that are beginning 10 20 may
be used 70 wrap about boiled corn or
baked potatoes, fritters or artiehokes,
when serving; when too shabby for this
use, cut from the corners. which are
usually not worn, round doilies. or square
ones, and buttonhole them for common
use.
When double sheets wear in the middle
a strip may he cut from each side. which
makes a pair Of pillow cases; the rest
Of the sheet, II linen, Is added 20 the old
linen supply. II the single sheets wear
IN the middle, then a strip cut az top
and bottom makes another pillow case.
Pillow eases made in this way. and
dsrned tsblecloths and napkins some
women set aside for every dav use in
The summer cottage. They are inst AZ
fine AZ they were before mcndine. One
woman who prides herself on her house.
bold buys a supply Of new fine an.
bles ched table linen for her country house
each year. using for the summer.
in the fall in town she goes back n
her own fine linen. This il an excellent
plan. for she does not have 10 look ont
for fruit stains on the linen, leaving such
things for the lsundFess
Tbs same woman also has adopted
white paper napkins. doilies. fruit and
cake plates. drinking cups and salad
plates for porch use. for serving things
out If doors is part Of the summer pleas /
ures the tray breakfasts first. then N
o cioek cold melon. luncheon. afternoon
of some sort, possibly din Z
ner. and something late IN the evening. I
This makes enormous washes Of NAPKINS
snd little things. 80 she finds that TIRE
Paper stuff "a the informal times lessons /
the laundering problem materially.
II linens IN the linen closet are On
stluped IN well blmeG electives and
. rieos 81 charcoal Is laid On each cell.
they vin remain uhffe hnd net aoru-
uuiate aamrnsss. one cause II their 1
growing yellow.
Another rracfical woInnn mses nm
tleechpa sheetiuV for her country hnms \
draperiss hatng clff -uut crtfunns F0p
30 in eplcrs g. combine With earh room
rpigued ~ their. Or stitched STRIPED
BORDERS usds - eelaref iinsns Thsse
~ terr Elective msde IF caiqrs6 linens
~ claimed fiat changing arHrpriss each
resi- mskss me horss SEER new. and 4
= net expensive 81 tie stuF csr = VT.
Eed arasn En- prnrti1al wars.
Anunr tla srnuar fatir liners tbs
-sar ttass ~ risin abits linen r7th fht
20 fashiuHsi tsr's STRIPED barasrs a-s
FIRST Fa17aalar For Farfrs far Ensr RI
rrer tht rriinr rf - r1rst dar8-ata1r
Z uses wth china e. msteh
nTrtt1 Ds1ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
Nine Cases Out Of Fifty.

Why anyone in Barre or East Bau'
should continue 20 suffer with indiges
tion when = box u sEANER'S DIS
PEPsIA TABLETS viii cure, u GER
tainly = mystery. Red Cross Pharmacy
Frank Boark, ard : G. Noodry a CO.
Cabot. have been selling SEANER's
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Tor some time
ard they know from actual experience
right in their own stores, Just What
sEANER7S FA.fOUS DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S viii ~ and II you inquire If the
Red Gross Phafmscv. Frank Roark, Or
= C. Noodry a Co. Cabot. they yin ten
YOU thsr never knsw remedy - prove
- decidedly beneficial IN the Treatment
~ indigestion. dvspspsa. palpltation.
sleepiessnsss, su8 other forms II stom-
aeh trouble.
II certainly ourht 20 give sou couf-
denes whsn goa knou that sserv st'c boz
of @FANEH's uNSPEFsIA TABLETS
contains - DAYS Treatment. ard 81 ne
end ~ that tan,s " you ere nat desidei-
~ i.sraffes. sil vou nced - a. . 81 -
haek - the desirr snd 81 vpHr rnonry-
EFAVFRN DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
s-la rirht On their Ovn merits They
cure md irsstior SIMPLY ~ taEliur up the
zssrrsrh ard digestive Urrsns. - that
tie fs.ad riT sssiu- slts snd rive strength
b. 49, system 5ust 81 Nature intended
SFAVFN's DFSFErS1A TABLETS ere
auat . gaoa usreH tunir tse- Hust ~
! t~n awE rrs F e duasrt Eve vuu nfs
rrazra rpw nrtt m. ard urw nuu~nrs
b carr ~ seer rlsns ard fsfiT vo-t
Il Il asesnt guur MONEY t1tks-AtFt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Labor Leaders Trial Was
Unfair, 1t Is
Claimed
ARGUMENTS MADE
FOR NEW TRIAL
Juror Says He Was Told
That His Wife Was
Very Ill

Trinidad, Col, July l0.--Charges that
the verdict by which John r. Lawson
international executive board member OF
the United Mine Workers of America
was convicted of first degree murder, was
secured through intimidation and jury
tampering by court bailiff, were aired
in the district court here yesterday in
the arguments on Lawson's motion for
new trial. The arguments were before
Judge Cranky Hilliyer, who presided in
the Lawson case. A motion to prohibit
Hilliyer from hearing several additional
strike cases is pending in the Colorado
supreme court
Lawson on May 3 was convicted Of
first degree murder in connection with
the killing of John Nimmo, deputy
sheriff, in battle near Ludlow, Col,
between deputies and striking coal min
ers.
The motion for a new trial filed by
Lawsons attorney was accompanied by
an affidavit signed by Grover Hall,
member of the jury which convicted the
lab Dor leader. In it Hall declared that
during the more than forty hours of
jury elaboration, he was repeatedly told
by Frank Gooden, the bailiff in charge
of the jury, that his wife was dangerous
ly i'll. The affidavit makes the further
charge that on May the jury was not
taken to luncheon at the usual hour and
that Gooden informed him that Judge
Hilliyer had ordered the jury to be lock-
ed up in room and given no food until
they agreed upon verdict Finally,
Hall declares, he agreed TO vote for
verdict which he believed was contrary
to the evidence
An affidavit by Bert Bramlett, who
served as bailiff in the murder trial OF
louis Zancanelli, preceding the Lawson
trial, statedthat Gooden had boasted TO
him that he had brought pressure to
bear upon Grover Hail."
Berta Hall, wife of Grover Hall, in an
affidavit offered when the hearing opened, |
swore that during the Lawson trial she |
had a cold; that on the evening of May !
2 Zone Zeke Martin was in the house |
Of affiant and insisted that affiant should |
have a doctor; that Martin finally called |
4 physician, who said Mrs Hall was not |
seriously ill.," Zeke Martin at that time
was @under-shot."
Other afiidavits submitted are from
men alleged TO have participated as mine
guards in the battle in which Nimmo
vas killed and purport 20 indicate that
limmo was struck by bullet fired by
me of the guards not by strikers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
OFFICIAL SLAP AT EDITOR.
Berlin Tired Of His Editorials, Says In
spired Comment.

Berlin. via wireless to Sayville, July
l0.-The government has taken another
direct slap az Count won Reventlow,
whose American articles recently re.
suited in the temporary suspension Of
the Tages Zeitung. The following OH
cially inspired statement was issued yes
terdsyi
Political and even naval circles are
beginning 20 get tired Of the daily edi-
torials in the Tages Zeitung against the
.German-American negotiations regarding
submarine warfare" The Tages Zeitung's
attitude that IL Is undesirable 10 reach
an understanding with America is sufii-
Gent proof that such an understanding Is
desirable. -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
HOW To HEAL
SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore do9or suggests this
simple. bot reliable and Inexpensive.
home Treatment for people suffering
With e1zems, ringwo.m. rashes and sim
ilar itching, burning skin truubles.
a any reliable drlEgisf > Ct jar n
resinol ointment and q cake Il resinol
cap. These viii u1t oost = bit more
than seventy 4fre uents VITA the res-
ind sap ard warrr Hsfer hsths the sf-
fHrtci parts thoroughly, unf8i they are
Free from cruHts and tn esin h soft-
euel Dry verv gently. spraad IN q thin
iafur - the rnsinel uiutruaut, and corsr
uifh q lirht tlar1sFs-if recessarv ~
lsfctnrf fhs tlothinr. Ttis shorld -
care twias q dev. i susiiv he distress
iur itrttnr ard burning "Trip WITH tbs
frst trrrtucrt, ard tie skin soon b.
semes tiesr ard healfty srein-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
WILL LEAVE CORNISH SOON.
President Wilson viii Go to Washington
Soon.

Cornish. " r.. July lo-President WI
son first learned through unofficial die.
patches yesterday Of the delivery % An.
hassador Gerard at Berlin Thursday
night of the German royernmsnts an
swer 20 the last American note on the
lusitanm and submarine warfare IN gen.
.cral
The president made no comment Ut
i was stated 90 Harlakenden house that
he probably would leave for Washington
within a few days 20 discuss the note
with secretary Lansing and other u hrs
advisers. and - determine what position
the United States government should
take.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

vinal Haven, Ne Jolly l0.-Tourtsen
men On two beats Il the Eastern nrrde-
lne cs1uuanv rad = psrllnus sxrerisucs
early yesterday when they we're driven
snrns. westcrn Pemghsruf hay - I rnis
rlich 81 times eraesded CO miles a hour
10 Niuai Haven. Both craft sank -
tween Brimstons snd outer island and
the men sscaped - e small ssaw from
whirh they uers fesrus5 ~ = srunl pow-
~ hoat after the ssa hnd srnswttst sub
siaps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Mineola, \. Y, July lo.-A coroner.
inquest into the manner in which death
was reached BY Frank Holt, who az.
tempted 10 assassinate ,. r. Morgan last
Saturday. established clearly yestcrda '
that Holt had killed himself BY jumping
head foremost rs feet from an iron bar
on the side Of his cell 10 the floor. There
was nothing to indicate that be shot
himself. Holt viii be buried in Dallas.
Tex. There y no evidence that he had
Nccomplices in bis enterprises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
walking Good as Medicine.

Few OF us realize how wonderfully
beneficial il the exercise Of walking. else
we would do more Of H. We consult a
physician about our different ailments,
end almost without exception he will ad-
wise. along with taking the medicines,
Take long walks" and We straightway
forget to follow his advice.
II You long for healthy. glowing
complexion. aNgraceful carriage, slender
lines and an inexhaustiblc supply Of en-
ergy. saws the Irish World, you may gain
them all BY walking
Walking, like everything else. must be
done systematically If the fun benefits
are 70 be derived from H. You must
walk every day, whether the sun is shin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
II III S.nhnrn Finea

Concord, \. a. July iO-Frauk =. san.
born The publicist, who fer nearly a year
has resisted the Efforts 81 the tnHn au.
thorities to compel him 10 have his house
connected with the public sewer. was
filmed SO yesterday for violation # the
health laws Mr.. Sanborn announced
that he would appeal TIRE case IN order
to determine The cousfitutionaiitv Of the
statute compelling sewer connections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
That Funny Feeling.

The farmer rushed into the drug store
Give me something for my stomach,
quick
Tell me your symptoms" Something
rises up and settles hack. and by and BY
rises up and settles back again"
Druggist refectively and gravely->
Look here, you have either got hold 81
my mining stock or you have swallowed
an elevator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
KmssvIsshtrrs

FaH Eirrr. Mss 1uir gn-N.isrr
F1rtafns. chsuEeur for Bat.n s Hrnvfnr
TT this ntF. wns Killed 81 iiritrfnr IS
The aarnFs 80 HF HrHrtors sanmrr
horns 81 Nssfrort hsrhos 1hursssr si.ilf.
His b51F rus fouud Tssts1dsy nisrrirs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
TO the Touring Camps.

The Camps who eamped along the route,
From Vermont TO Pacific coast;
They left behind their happy homes
And friends they loved the most.
Yes, friends who will wait with longing
ewes
And fondest hopes galore
To see all the Camps return in health
To home and friends once more.
e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
ROBES HELD AT Ell PAso.
Former Mexican General Charged with
Conspiracy to Violate Neutrality.

FL Paso, Tex, July l0-Jose Alesio
Robles. a former Mexican general. was
arrested by federal authorities yester-
day, charged with conspiracy 70 violate
the United States neutrality laws In
default Of 5000 bonds, be was COM,
mitted 10 jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
A HINT FOR sHAvERs

II sos wFrt e rEtrssting snsrs, -Its
= ttiek. rrezusw lnt rer. trv rrsirrli
ssssar1 rirE II rr-trtrs the Nrottirr.
tasuE resnr rsciaEtiHn vnih
rakes 4 rsnaeisIiv VEINS 1. m.a
v1tk tsnsz tneeA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

For cleaning glass bottles, crush egg
shells into small pieces, put into the bot
tie, then fill one-half full of strong soap
suds, shake thoroughly, then rinse in
clear water. Will look like new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Arrived at Sacramento.

We reached Placerville at 10 and ca me
to excellent roads, surfaced with asphalt,
which are really the best roads we have
found. We reached Sacramento at Ill
and Stockton at p. m, where we stayed
with my son, Clarence +. Camp, for the
night, having made little over 1000
miles.
July dix and his family started for
Knowles, about 100 miles south of here,
this morning, where he expects to stop
with his daughters few days before go
ing 10 San Francisco to the fair. and we
expect to stay here at Stockton a few
days before going to the same exposi-
ton
! had forgotten TO mention about our
perilous l2-mile trip across the mud
flats near Salt Springs, New. We had
been hearing and meeting parties for 200
miles, saying they were impossible We
came TO them when the sun was about
enc hour high in the west, and were
advised by parties near that if we kept
directly in paths made by autos we
should get along all right. If we met
another auto, we stopped or backed TO a
turning out place, and they were not
very thick. We met only one auto and
we could see that two miles away. and
we met at good turning out place. IL
was like crossing a l2-mile pond on thin
ice, but We crossed. However, none of
us hankered to try il again
E. d. Camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Salt will remove the stain from silver
caused by eggs when applied dry with a
soft cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Honey should be kept in the dark or it
graduates. The bees, knowing this, work
in dark hives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

For felon put salt on cloth, saturate
it with turpentine, then bind on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-10

Onions that are overstrong in flavor
may be rendered less so by slicing, than
putting in a collander and pouring boil
ing water over them. After this plunge
into ice water and let remain for half an
hour. This will leave them sweet and
crisp.