davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Iif.auard saved seven.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 30
Miss Esther Cleveland, daughter OF
former president Of the United
States. Grover Cleveland. and six
other girls. prominent In society. were
rescued from drowning at Coronado
Reach last Saturday. II was learned
only today. Lifeguard John Kyle was
the hero.
Caught in the undertow. all seven
girls we're in imminent danger OF be
ing swept cut to sea and screamed Tor
help. Several swimmers yainly at
tenn pied to 90 10 their rescue. but
KYLE saved them all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
x1mo in all. Lost.

NEW YORK. March 30.-Fffteen
wear old Albertine Marlowe. daughter
o, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Marlowe,
prominent Fl social circles, was held
for arraignment today in childrens'
court on complaint that she had know
ledge of the disappearance OF $1,000
in bills from the purse OF Mrs. Rob
ert Nolker. wife OF the president OF
the st. Louis Aero club. The child.
tn whom Mrs. Nolker had taken a
fancy. accompanied her to beauty
ahonr where Mrs. NoIker missed her
money from her mesh bag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Fl. mllIioo.lrs,s VIE.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
GENEVA, H.. March s0,-On
charge that his wife threw dishes at
him. had threatened repeatedly TO
kill him and was otherwise cruei and
abusive. Dewitt w. Simpson, retired
millionaire manufacturer was granted
a divorce from Frances EnigbtSimp'
son. In the circuit court hero. Mrs
Simpson is said 10 have received a
settlement OF $4,000, the amount OF
suit she filed against Simpson. for
not contesting the divorce action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
NOTICE TO DEALERS IN FIRE
WORKS.

Section 5o2s-p provides that NO
person shall use, sell, offer for SAFE
or keep for sale within this state any
toy pistols, toy revoivers. caps con.
tanning dynamite, blank cartridges
for toy revolvers or toy pistols, OF
fire crackers more than five inches IN
length or more than three fourtns
(A) of an inch in diamter, provioeu
caps containing dynamite may DC
used, kept for sale or sold when neea'
ed for mining purposes, or for danser
signals, or for other necessary usea.
Section 502s-q, provides penaity
for violating the provisions OF .his
act fine not exceeding one hundred
($100) dollars or thirty days In JaiI
As there is no occasion for any law
abiding citizen to do any act In con.
flict with this law, we trust every one
will consider 1t their duty to strlcu.
observe its provisions and not Pio
woke prosecution.
8. w. MOORHEAD. Mayor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
PAX NATION
ATHLETIC MEET
Basket Ball Teams Evenly Matched
and tn. Games Were Won
by Close
Scores
CHANTAYsKA TRIBE WON
The Preliminary Swimming Meet
Was Won by the chawn
Tribe-Oths
Items.

a great deal of interest was shown
fin the opening events OF the Pax Ma
tion athletic championships last even
ing A large and appreciatiye crowd
of spectators saw the contests and the
contestants put forth their very best
efforts Some very creditable records
were established
The basketball teams were yecy
evenly matched and all the games
were won by close scores These
games decided the basketball chamv-
1onship OF the older boys clubs The
Chantayska tribe finally carrying on
tne nonors. The Wawokeayia tribe
had three teams entered IN the touru-
ament while the Chantayska tribe
was able to enter only one the
team captained by Evans won from
Beach by score of 12-5; lHuiskamp
won from Blake by score OF lob:
the winners of these two games play
ed off the championship Evans team
was greatly Handicapped by being
short one man. but they put up game
fight and at the end Of the first half
the score stood to in Huiskamp's
favor However, they were not able
10 check the attack Of Huiskamp's
men in the second half and lost by the
final score of % to The men Of
floating at these games were Allyn
Sheldon, referee: Clarence Suthe-
land, umpire; Edw. Sunley, scorer and
timer.
The preliminary swimming meet be
tween the Tahkodah and Chawm
tribes resulted with % points to the
credit of the Chawm tribe and rs
points to the credit of the Tahkodaa
tribe. Bode and McClintock starred
in the meet and finished with 10 points
each to their credit.
The events were rs follows:
SO foot swim-Morris. first; time
10 Is second: Glewe, second; Mr-
Clintock, third
so yard swim-Glewe. first; time.
As LIS seconds; Bode, second; Francis,
third.
100 yard swim-Bode, first; time,
minute, SIS 3-5 seconds; McClintocK,
second.
Under water swim-McClintock,
first, SO feet. inches; Francis, sec
ond; Bode, third.
Plunge-Bode, first. 81 feet. 5
inches; McClintock, second; Francis.
third.
Diving-McClintock. first: Bode,
second; Francis, third.
Starter, T. c. Hudson timer, Ferd
Board; judges, Irving Akerson and
John HUDSON.
All point winners in the preliminary
meets are eligible to enter the swim
ming finals to be held on Saturday
night.
i'll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
~ ootlmistie SLOGAN.

u. =. T. in Chicago Tribune: The
Hopkfnsville, KY, News Is q negro
M per. and its motto is: Man is made
OF clay, and like meerschaum pipe
is more valuable when highly color
3D."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Michiaan Maccabees Meet.

DETROIT, Mich, March 30.-Ladies
OF the Maccabees Of the World, OF
Michigan met today in Detroit 70,
their annual state convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
Toniqht's PROGRAM.

The Chawm and Tahkodah tribes
play basketball and baseball. There
will be three games of each, starting
promptly at 700 O'Clock. The Nahpay-
since tribe have their swimming meet
starting promptly at 1880 o'clock
The public Is most cordially invited
to witness these contests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIAN,
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ONCE, M-sonic Temple. Residence.
Hotel Iowa.
Once Hours-1o to IL Q. m, . TO
8 p. M; evenings. to 8; Sundays
II to p. m. United States civil ser
vice examiner.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

When fresh tomatoes are lacking.
canned tomato jelly can be used with
good results. Mixed strained tomato
juice with a little strained stock and
thicken with gelatine so that the jeliy
will be quite firm. Then mold in small
molds or cups or in a big bowl, and cut
into little squares. Or else just thicken
the strained tomato juice. we'll seasoned.
with pepper, salt, celery salt and a little
onion Juice. and omit the meat stock.
An unusual salad is made of raw apples
and fresh tomatoes. Peel whole apples
and whole tomatoes. Remove the apple
cores. Allow an apple and a tomato to
each plate. Slice each into fer slices.
and on each plate. on a lettuce leaf. place
first tomato end slice. then a slice of
apple. then aslice of tomato and then
an apple end slice. Top with a spoonful
OF stiff mayonnaise. This is really de-
licious. Tomato jelly and apple could
also be combined with mayonnaise.
Another good salad Is made with cream
cheese. stuffed olives. sweet green pep
pers. and lettuce and mayonnaise. Chop
the olives and green peppers, and mix
with cream cheese. Form into balls and
put four on each lettuce leaf. with may
onnaise.
CCoT5hsht 1871
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

in good conditions always welcome
II 1t isn't actually needed at the time
for the little ones in the nursery there
are always brothers and sisters al
home who need IL sorely.
II you want to have a little money
go a long ways you can send a con-
tribution with the specification that
IL be used to pay the way of some
child whose mother cannot afford the
nominal cents a day that the nur-
sery asks for the care of the chill
dren. Most mothers can manage to
give this. and they are glad to, but
when hard times come they frequently
have TO leave the babies with nothing.
Sometimes they come back months
later with the money that they have
not paid, but to make up for the 8
cents that are never paid and to
make these cents stretch to cover
the expense of the daily lunchA the
daily bath. care and shelter, nursing
and medical attention of these babies,
your help is needed.
There is a certain doctor-perhaps
you know him-who gives his time,
year Yin and year out, day after day.
to the children at the nursery. II is
time when he might be taking his
leisure, when he might be working TO
increase his own income, when ne
might be resting. 1t is he as much as
any one who has made possible the
good work of the Day Nursery. Can't
you give a little of your time anc
too?
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
BY MARY MARSHALL
October 25-Eizabeth Farnese. Mrs.
Cudlip. Jane Jewsbury. La
Rochejaquelein. Anne
B::get.

An interesting assemblaCe of women
60 the birthdsy hOnors for October %
Among writers there IL Jane Jcwsbury,
author OF "Phantasmagoria,' whom
Wordsworth spoke OF as being "unrival-
ed In the Quickness Of the motions OF
her mind and Annie Hall CudIip. bet
ter known simply Mrs. Cudlip, who
gained enormous popularity in England
and the United States as a novelist in
the last century. Marie Louise vIctoire
de la RochejaQuelein. who was born in
Versailles. France. in liz, Is famous for
her meToirs Of the court OF the late
French Bourbons.
Elizabeth Fsrnesc. who was born Oc-
tober ., 1882. Was the daughter Of Ed
ward II. who married King Philip V Of
Spain when she was q. Unlike most
queens Elizabeth had complete ascend
ency over her husband. but that was
probably due to the fact that the King
was naturally far from brilliant. ex-
ceedinsly indolent and decidedly tirnid
The most striking OF all the birthday
patrons Of October . and the only saint
In the assembly was Anne Biget, better
known as Sister Martha a French nun
OF humble origin. who nursed tho sick
and wounded at the time Of the French
revolution and the wars that followed il.
Her life was one of simple devotion.
extraordinary heroism and untirinE SYM
PATTY. Shielded by the protection Of her
religions dress she went out alone on
many battlefield offering the only re-
lisious consolation and bodily comfort
to countrymen and enemy alike. II in
said that often after the strain and
stress Of the battle the poor wounded
ones would call out in their misery for
Sister Martha. and that the name OF the
simple though saintly peasant woman
was like a charmed word to them
Copyright l9l5.)
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
YOUNG SUFFRAGISTS
TO GREET VISITORS
Arrangements Announced for Ma
tional Convention to Be Held
in December.

After meeting OF the committee on
local arrangements for the national sur
frase convention to be held during the
week Of December l3. the following sub
committees were announced by Mrs.
Laura Pufrer Morgan, acting Chairman:
Finance committee. Mrs. Helen r. Tin
dali. chairman: hospitality committee,
ass Mary O'ToOle. chairman; reception
committee. Mrs. Winston Churchill,
chairman: decoration and ushers, Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin. chairman: guides
and tours,-Miss Florence F. Stiles. chair
man: postoffie. Mrs. Ruth &. Hensey.
chairman: properties, Mrs. John Oliver
Moque. chairman; seating Of delegates.
Mrs. George Alex Mosshart, chairman:
hotels and restaurants, Miss Louisa Puff
fer. chairman: bureau OF information at
Union Station. Mrs. Charles T windle;
publicity. Mrs. Laura Puffer Morgan.
The College Equal Suffrage League will
maintain a bureau Of Information at the
Union station for two days preceding
the convention for the convenience OF
the delegates. Miss O'Toole. secretary
0f the league. has already secured a per-
nit for the booth. which will be saily
decorated with suffrage colors and fur
niShed with maps and guides. A group
of young girls from the college league
will he on hand each day to dispense
hospitality to arriving delegates. This
booth will be in charge OF Mrs. Charles
T. windle. treasurer Of the College
Equal Suffrage League.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
DAILY SHORT STORY

I what shall we do with the carr"
shiyered Grace. She was afraid Of the
sharp lightning hashea
| Leave Il up at the top OF the hill
I'll spread a rubber blanket over. IT,"
Poor Horace" sighed Grace. "Tm
afraid he will get. awfuliy wet"
4 He wont mind that" treasured Ferd
| carelessly.
Grace wondered IL Horace would mind.
She know he would: ne was very par :
ticulsr about his clothes. She liked 10
see man fussy about clothes. although
Ferd wore his Violating garments with
a careless unconcern that was vastly be-
coming.
Why am I always comparing these
two men?' she asked herself indignant
~. u expect to marry Horace some day
oh. Is II time to leave the carr" she
asked as Ferd stopped the machine and
got out
Yes. Let me help you put this dust
coat on. There you are"' He covered
the little car with rubber blanket. and
together they hurried down the hillside
through the driving rain.
When they reached the brook, Horace
Carver stood there hesitating. A slender,
fair youth, with disc0ntented blue eyes
and nose that was elevated with dis
gust, which he scarcely yelled when
Grace gave him gay greeting.
This is certainly a long way from
civilization he muttsred, gripping his
suit case and hatbox with dripping fin
gers.
Why didn't you wsit?'' asked Grace.
We were on the way to meet you when
the car became"
Very balky." finished Ferd crisply.
And now. Mr.. Carver. we have TO cross
the brook to get home-the sooner We
get there the more comfortable We shall
be"
Gross the b-ook-how?" demanded
Horace. glancing across the ffteen-foot
space.
'wade-or III carry YOU over" pro-
posed Ferd.
You'd better carry me-Tll get pretty
wet the other way" agreed Horace. and
he permitted Ferd to take him on his
shoulders and convey him across the
stream.
Ferd made another trip with the suit
case and hatbox and then went back TO
Grace, looking rosy and moist with the
rain.
Shall I carry you over-or will you
wade?'' he asked in a low tone.
With a futtering heart Grace made
her decision. Carry me. please" she
whispered. knowing that she wanted to
feel his arms about her.
Horace watched them coming. his eyes
narrowed jealously. How long the rus
tic took TO wade through the shallow
stream. Once his foot slipped on n
smooth stone and he held Grace tighter I
At last they were ashore. Ferd's white ,
shoes and trousers dripping from the /
brook
Reluctantly he released the girl and |
she slipped to the ground. But she still !
chung 10 his wet hand. Come. let US |
hurry before it rains any harder; come. |
Ferd!" Together they ran, and forgot !!
al about poor Horace trudging behind |
with his luggage.
Are you sure?'' asked Ferd as they /
ian.
Sure" painted Grace. flashing a glance
ip at her bronzed giant
Copyright le,5l
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
e H9usew@Q&a%al|!
$&A(0cupowy( 6andaIy
By FRANCES 7Assuu
ALWAYS THE SALAD
W FRANCES 1z4RSA4H

Salad is playing a more and more i'm
portant part in the American dietary.
Its value as an appetizer and its actual
food value are more and more appreci-
ated, and as we gain skill in putting SAL
ads together we naturally gain a liking
for them.
In summer. when tomatoes and cucum-
bers and radishes and all sorts of fruit
are at hand, salad making is never difi-
cult But as cold weather advances. and
fresh things become scarcer. the house
keeper must be versatile to keep a chang
ing supply OF salads on hand.
Remember always that the same ingre-
dents combined In different ways have
the charm OF variety. For instance.
orange sections on lettuce leaves taste
different from orange sections on endive.
Mayonnaise and French dressing give
two different navors to a salad of orange
and apple. Nuts and celery served in a
scooped-out apple are different from
nuts and celery served on watercress or
lettuce.
Nuts and apples are the two big win
ter stand-bys for salad. Cheese, too,
gives an added food value and a tempt
ing taste. And oranges and grapefruit
can be used often in combination with
other things
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

| In these days Of much discussion of the
/ woman question we hear a great dea
about the natural differences between the
two sexes. Boys take naturally to guns
\ and boats and locomotives for playthings
say some of our mothers. and the girls
| always take TO the dolls. you can al
ways tell the girls and the boys apart In
their cradles II you notice the things
they reach for" I have heard more than
one wiseacre say. ] question this.
1 think the truth is we begin from the
very FIRST TO make these sex distinctions
ourselves. We never put a doll into the
arms Of tho baby boy. AT best We give
him a Teddy Bear TO cuddle and pet as a
vent for hTs incipient paternal emotions.
II he msnlfests interest in dolls we ridi-
cule Il. ~
Boys don't play with dolls" mother
and aunties and big sisters exclaim in
scorn, and of course that boy doesn't
want to play with dolls again. so sensi-
tive are We at every age TO the least hint
Of rldicule.
As the children grow older and we take
them with us on our journeys, we carry
the boy forward to look at the engine:
We discourse with him of the wonderful
train and all its possibilities. But let lit
tie sister ask TO be taken to see the loco
motive we at once remind her that girls
Keep IntlT pretty dresses clean anu
must not be climbing around dirty places
like that. We buy the largest faKen-
haired dolly We can find and take II about
with us wherever we go, thrustine II
upon our small daughter as her special
charge. II she does not show any espe-
cial fondness for Il we make loud COM
ment upon her pitiful neglect OF dolly.
and Just as we shamed little brother out
of his fondness for a doll so We shame
her into pretending fondness for TINS
waxen atrocity we have perpetrated upon
her. And after all this we discourse at
length upon the fundamental differences
in sexi
know many little girls who have shyIy
confessed to me that they do not care
for dolls: that they would rather play |
with brothers tools or ride horseback. |
or 60 skating, or something like that |
we are beginning to recog-
nize the fact that all girls are not cast
In one mold. and more and more are our /
daughters allowed TO develop along the
lines Of their own individuality. But We
have not yet clarified our vision COM
pletely about our cultivation Of sex char
acteristics by the playthings we put into
their little fingers
Not one of the letters the members oil
the Mothers Club have written me has
touched in the remotest degree upon this
most important subject. So far ! have'
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compel.

THE stars incline. but do not compel
| Monday, October rs, 1915.
Astrolosers read this as an unim.
portsnt day in planetary direction
Neptune is strongly favorable in the
evening. Saturn is mildly adverse.
1t should be a fortunate time fol-
lectures on purely abstract subjects
Unusual attention will be given tc
philosophical and esoteric themes
Foreign thinkers will command atten-
ton during the winter.
Business affairs connected with ship
ping should benefit while this config-
uration prevails.
Fhe good aspects of Neptune in
cline to pront through choice food
stuffs. canned delicacies ana timed
meats. Exports will increase evtrs-
ordinarily owing to an unexpected
condition Of affairs In a foreign coun-
try.
Poets and musicians should benefit
while Neptune is friendly. The even
ing Is propitious time for concerts
or operas.
Under this government of the stars
diseoveries concerning psychic phen-
omena are believed to be imminent
omen. " "
According to ancient lore invalids
gained strength II rubbed with oil
when Neptune happened to be well
socissm continues TO be subject to
innuences making for wider interest
IN its propaganda. Agitation Is fore
Swallowed and riots viii cause loss of
life.
STRIKES which threaten all parts Of
the country will be conferred In vio-
lence In an eastern city.
Danger that involves national honor
ano threatens the foundations OF a
commonwealth is foreshadowed
Again II Is prophesied that Mexico
VIII gam through the aid OF the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
ACQUISITION OF SEX.

HIS Mothers Club for the benefit Of mother,
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa.
clothing for the children Write Auu, Cbsi,y Of rohI..
which ves you and she will advise and help you to solution Of
them Write her. of your discoveries Of etbo Won have
found successful smoothing the rough paths Of life for he tenr
childish feet that through the Mothers Club Jour experience NAV be Of
benefit other mothers who still tangled the web Of pep,v
you have happily unaveled.
Cooperation the Of any business: 40 wv no !,
The business Of motherhood that highest and hottest csine Which ,v
has been and always will be crown Of ,Iory No .,.
other Of usefulness be opened to ha AJes, Mrs
Charity Brush. of this papa. WIS
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
EDITH CAvELL.

Room mid the martyrs for a deathIes
namei
TIL yesterday. in her how few coulC
know
Black Wars white angel, succorin,
friend and foe
Whose pure heart harbored neither hat,
nor blame
When Need or Pity made its sovereign
claim
Today she is the worlds! Its poignant
woe,
We thought had been outwept. again
doth how
In tenderest tears that multiply her
fame.
Oh, something there is In US yet, more
and bright
Than Rouen's hungry fiames-that
could consume
Jeanne's slender limbs but not her
spirits might,
Fate still has noble colors in her loom.
One lonely woman's courage in the night
Has sealed the savage HohenzolIerns'
doom!
Robert Underwood johnson. in New
York Times.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
A Healthy Boby,

Everyone wants baby to be healthy.
vigorous baby, the hopeful mother must
be free from worry. care and strain.
The complete Joy Of expectation should
not be naarred By unpleasant feelings.
Mothers Friend II recommended By
thousands Of women because this ex-
ternal remedy relieves the pressure 70
acting on the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and ligaments
said to cause nausea. morning sickness
and many local distresses. Il Il abso-
lutely safe and dependable and has
been In use for generations. First claas
drug stores can supply Il
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Copyright. nIs.l

United States. An American will be
the means OF helping a native to at
tain power that means peace. 1t il
prognosticated.
Persons whose birthdate IL is will
prosper II they guard the health and
pay strict attention to business. They
are waned against trifilng with those
OF opposite sex.
Children born on this day may be
exceedingly headstrong and difficult 10
manage. These subjects OF Scorpio
may engage in perilous ventures. Mars
is their principal ruling planet.
tCopsrieht Is5J
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
EMPRESS KIND TO SOLDIERS.
Sends Birthday Gifts to Thcm-Na
ton Dispatches MarmaIade.

Berlin Thy wireless via sayviIle). Oct.
st.-Numerous gifts for the soldiers
which were contributed on the Empress
birthday. yesterday. were sent TO the
front today. All the princess and
grandchildren Of the Empress spent the
day with her at the Potsdam Palace.
The Berlin streets were decorated with
hass as well as public and private build
ings. The nations gift was a great
collection Of marmalades to be sent by
the Empress to the soldiers in the trench
es. In Berlin there were eikhty Offices
for the collection OF marmatade. all OF
which were crowded from morning to
night BY men. women and children carry
ing bottles. pots and pals filisd with
Jam