davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
TO Preserve Her Hair

If women would use an Anti-Septic
Dill Shampoo instead of the soaps and
,hampoos now SO commonly used, they
would improve rather than injure thu
delicate hair plants.
The hair plant is an Oil plant and to
wash it with soaps or shampoos con-
tanning free alkai works great injury.
It not only cuts the natural oil of the
hair but it destroys the fatty roots OF
the hair plant causing the hair to GENE
out.
EVERY WEEK hNT1-SEPTIC OIL
SHAMPOO cleanses and purifes the
scalp dissolves and removes dandruf.
opens the clogged hair-cells and leaves tbs
scalp soft and healthy.
It leaves tho hair soft, lustrous, fluffy
and easy to handle.
Excellent former and children also
A large bottle holding 81 teaspoon
fula Soc AT
WILKINSON e Co, Hotter IOWA Pnar-
macy, Crescent Pharmacy, McGrath
Bros, Scott - O'Reilly, City Drug
Store, Englehardt & Co. J. E. kied-
aisch & Son. W. II. Siegfrted and all
other dealers In drugs and toilet
articles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
CONTINUED from page u

up with the department Of agricul-
ture.
One case Of infantile paralysis was
reported to the health service today
at Winfield, Kansas.
Cropping in the dark, certain only
that a germ causes the disease, the
public health service Is trying to
save the babies Of the country. The
government is also fighting ignorance
of mothers and fathers. The fight has
two phases-before baby is attacked
and during its illness.
In the first phase-prevention-
general rules of health only are neces-
sary.
In the second, the first step is to
send for doctor.
Some Of the rules for prevention
were given the United Press today
by DR.. William C. Ruclzer, assistant
surgeon general.
Care in the baby's diet.
Prompt attention to intestinal dis
orders.
Proper milk-preferaby mothers
milk.
Plenty Of sleep-sixteen hours a
day for babies less than one year old.
Elimination of flies.
In case of illness-and especially
when infantile paralysis is present in
city, a doctor should be called i'm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
! ADJUSTMENTS.
Robert Warwick TonIoht.

nSSs's WA IoIuSUSs
The appearance at the Hippodrome
theatre tonight OF Robert Warwick
and Frances Nelson in the World film
|fve-part feature, Human Driftwood"
should be an item OF exceptional in
terest to theatregoers in this city, for
it is a certainty that when the hero
,of "The Man Of the Hour" "the Dol
lar Mark" 1.-THE Fruits Of Desire
1.-THE Supreme Sacrifice" and a hun
.dred other noted features is shown in
a feature among features.
The story of Human Driftwood"
is that Of young bachelor in New
York who becomes infatuated with a
girl Of the dance halls, who seeks
his acquaintanceship that she may
lead band of crooks in his apart
ment and rob his safe. AS two OF
the gang were operating on the safe
Hendricks came in. Myra was start
led, and as Hendricks and her love,
of the underworld came to a fight
Myra picked revolver and, shooting
to kill Hendricks, killed her own low
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Hunoarlans Alarmed.

GENEVA. July 7.-Dissension be
tween Austrian and Hungarian states
men over the disposition Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian armies was reported in
advices received here today.
The Hungarians, greatly alarmed al
the prospects of Russian invasion,
successfully urged the withdrawal OF
troops from the Italian front to help
check the Slavs. The Italians imme
diately advanced In the Trentino and
the Austrian leaders appealed to the
government to stop the transfer OF
troops from the Italian front, lest
Trent and the surrounding region fall
into Italian hands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Mrs. MoIIie Fels Offers Over Mil
lion Dollars for Establishment
Of Single Tax Colony
In Palestine.
LIVED HERE YEARS AGO
Mrs. FeIs 10 Widow Of Millionaire
Soap Man and Exponent Of
Single Tax Idea for
Country.

Mrs. Moilie Fels, a former Keokulz
woman. has offered fund of over
one million dollars for the founding
OF single tax colony in Palestine.
Mrs. FEELS is the widow of Joseph Fels,
millionaire soap manufactures, and
single tax advocate. On the death OF
her husband, Mrs. FEELS continued his
work.
Friends of Mrs. FEELS in Keokuk will
be interested in watching her activi-
ties In the business field and especial
ly in this tax campaign.
The following from Philadelphia
will give a better idea OF what Mrs.
Fels is attempting to accomplish with
her gift:
Mrs. Joseph Fels Of se4O Chestnut
street, single tax advocate and social
worker. today offered the Federation
of American Zionists sum of money
large enough to establish single tax
colony in Palestine. This sum prob
ably will exceed million dollars.
Bernard A. Rosenbatt, New York
lawyer, chairman OF the Palestine
committee. today made the report
that Mrs. Fels would give a donation
large enough to support the COLOMBIA
ton movement Of the Jewish people
provided that plan for the COLOMBIA
ton along the single tax plan could
be worked out satisfactorily.
Resolutions approving the plan Of
self-taxation of Zionists throughout
the United States to create an emer-
gency fund to further the work of the
Zionfsts in Palestine and thanking
the state department for its co-opera-
ton in relieving suffering Jews
abroad were adopted by the Fedora
ton Of American Zionists.
Judge Julian w. Mack of Chicago
urged the student delegates to unite
in the dissemination OF the Zicnistic
propaganda "by which the goal of es-
tablishing Jewish colony in Pales-
tine will ultimately be reached"
He said the work OF the present
generation would be the foundation
for a successful conclusion of the
movement, and emphasized the ne
cessity of the students to prepare
themselves for leadership in future
Zionistic work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Music Has an Odor.

CHICAGO, July robert W. Stew
ems, director OF music at Chicago uni
versity found q new use for the hui
man nose today-smelling music
Each kind of music has a distinctive
smell, Stevens said The Sousa march
has piercing sharp oder. Sampson
smells like onions, and ragtime like
hash for instance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
w. J. ROBERTS
ATTORNEY AT Law
% North Fourth St
Special Attention TO Settling Estates
BIoomer Skirts.

NEW YORK, July Mrs. Bertha
Dietz woke up in Knickerbocker hos
pitaI today with a grudge against fate
and her bloomer skirts. The things
baIlooned and wouldn't let her sink
when she jumped into the Hudson
from ferry boat. The net result OF
her attempt at suicide is a bad cold
for herself and probably medal for
the cop who hauled her out. She
wanted to die because she didn't feel
wall
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Twentv-two Witnesses.

BOSTON, Mass, July Twenty
two persons, including ten now under
arrest, will appear before the grand
Jury when the probe into the mystery
surrounding the death OF Miss Mar
garet Ward begins today.
Little progress has been made In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
the case since the arrest of the six

the case since the arrest Of the six
men in an automobile in Salem early
Wednesday morning with the body OF
the dead woman in the car. The men
continue to declare that the woman
was alive when taken FROM the War
rem street house, but the police claim
they have evidence that will show
death occurred at least twelve hours
before that time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
mediately, Dr.. Rucker said.

Perhaps the greatest danger from
the disease is the first twenty-four
hours when many parents are try.
ing to cure their babies by home
treatment. DR.. Rucker SAID.
Diet and rest are the principal
treatments. The disease is noticed
first by fever, pains AMI intestinal
disorders. It may cause death in a
day or it may attack baby SO slight
ly that beyond a days illness no bad
effects will be felt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Subdued Emphasis.

Chicago Evening Post: When Mr..
Hughes says ungrudgingly that he is
satisfied it means almost the same
thing as "bullyi"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Superfluous,

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Some
fool college has decorated Col. George
Harvey, as If he needed a better title
The idea Of Doc Harvey.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
GERMANY IS ABLE
TO HOLD LINE
CONTINUED from page 1

fly bombarded OUR new positions In
Bernafay wood. at Montauban and
near LaBoiselle, sometimes using
lachrymose shells.
AT the Loos salient the enemy ar
tillery was particularly active and
also opposite Hulluch.'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

Years later Hendricks WAS sent for
by Father Harrigan in Alaska to as
sist him in cleaning up the vile con-
ditions existing there. Myra now had
a dance hall there, and was breaking
in her niece, Velma, to the life Of
a dapcer, when Hendricks arrived.
He did not recognize Myra, although
she recognized him. When Velma
fell in love with Hendricks, and the
town bully, who had Struck it rich"
in the gold fields, Myra sold Velma
for gold, fight ensued between Hen
bricks and the bully, in which the
bully met with frightful death,
bringing Velma and Hendricks to-
gether, and paving the way for true
love to take it's course.-Advertise
ment-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

8. n. AYREs, CHlRopRAcToR.
Office 1923 Blondeau st.
Phone 1411.
ONCE hours to IL a. m, to s q.
m, Z to s p. N.
Other hours and Sunday by appoint.
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
New Lasg<v Drama Tonight.

OeSSuS I1dydhdWd, LILO Po"CiAoi
Japanese actor, appears in a new
picture, ALLEN Souls" at the Grand
tonight only. His leading woman, Is
his wife, Ts1lrn Aoki. a cunning little
jap lady, who walks right. into the
hearts Of her audiences by her per-
sonality pc charm and her oriental
beauty.
The Keystone two reel farce, "Cind-
ers of Love-" featuring Chester Conk-
lin. which amused the audiences at
the Grand last night, will be repeat
ed tonight, by popular request.
Famous in the annals OF Japan as
one of the leading actors of the far
east. Sessue Hayakawa by reason OF
series Of appearances In photo
plays produced by the Jesse L. Lasky
Feature Play company, steps from
among the ranks OF photoplay actors
into the list OF stars with his forth
coming production ALLEN Souls.
Hayakava is best remembered by
thousands who saw his extraordinary
work in support of Fannie Ward In
"The Cheat" Like THE Cheat
|"Alien Souls" was made for the Lasky
company by the Paramount program.
AS a special for Saturday. the
Grand will show a new Paramount
nicture tomorrow, Hazel Dawn IN
"The Feud Girl" a sure delight. On
the came program are new pictures Of
the Keokut1 dam made by the c.. B.
& @. r. r., for industrial purposes,
and the films are to he shown broad
cast over the United States.-tAdVer'
tisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07
Severe Fighting.

BERLIN, July T-Severe fighting
is going on both north and south
of the Somme, where the allies have
resumed their offensive, the war Of
flee announced this afternoon. Lively
engagements occurred last night
south OF Contamination, near Hem and
around the village Of Estrees.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-07

in The Gate City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21
HID Under House
| Wb5JeH5s Parents
FeGrH1mo Drowned

While his mother and father were
in deep suspense, fearing that he had
been drowned, Ross Griffin, nine-year-
old son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry L.
Griffin, IL Hightower street, who dis
appeared from home early Tuesday
morning, crawled from under the house
Wednesday afternoon, rubbed his dirty
face with his hands, and begged his
mother for kiss.
Il ruined away to go swimming,
young Ross confessed. I'm sorry,
mamma; forgive me-
His mother and father heard their
young son had played hockey from
school Tuesday. and from some of his
playmates learned that he had gone to
Match Pond. Anxious when Ross failed
to come home Tuesday night, the father
enlisted the aid of the county police.
1t developed that the youngster came
home Tuesday night, but feared 10 go
i'm the house. He then decided to spend
the night under the dwelling. The
sight of Policeman Maidin Baker, OF
the county squad, at the house Wednes-
day afternoon frightened Ross, so he
crawled out.
Mrs. Griffin was so overjoyed that she
kissed her boy, and indicated that she
would forgive him this time without a
whipping.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21

Spain. to reconcile that country to the
loss of the islands. We went into Cuba
and drove out the Spaniards, also. The
capture OF Admiral Cervera will be
ringing in song and story when this
generation Is forgotten in dust.
Shall we go into Mexico and take
over those turbulent people? What do
YOU say about it, dear semi-weekly
readers? do not think we need to
increase the population of the United
States in such way-but IT may be
the least of two evils, for we have
had enough friction already to make
our border states very uneasy, and more
than uncomfortable.
The only alternative, If we do not
attempt Intervention, is to withdraw
and let Villa go. Are we ready for
that? \ decision must be made very
promptly. Delays are dangerous. If
we do withdraw at this juncture, !
think we made a mistake in ever send
ing troops down to Mexico.
We cannot communicate with the
common people of Mexico. But few
Americans can converse in their patois.
That Is a terrible hindrance in this
perplexing situation! The consensus of
public opinion is that Mexico is very
iniInical to this country. They are
likely to unite against US all those
various factions led by. bandit leaders
If we intervene 1t means bloody
war of perhaps long duration. If we
retire from Mexico we will be com
PEELED TO defend the border states OF
relinquish our authority over them. II
is a difficult problem.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21
Sunday School Lesson
Blu Dr.. Marion McH. Hull

all believers would receive the spiritual
body which should bear the image OF
the heavenly just as the natural body
had borne the image of the earthly; and
closed his arguments with the statement
, that it was only through Jesus Christ
that we might have victory over death
and over the grave, but that He would
surely give it to us.
while Satan apparently triumphed
over Christ for the time being, he had
the victory finally, and through Him.
we will ultimately have the victory, the
ultimate triumph will be ours.
THE TWO RESURRECTIONS.
The pith of the matter is this: Shall
we also be raised from the dead? Does
death end all? When my body dies will
it be dead like a dogs, or sholl it be
raised, too, from the dead as Christ's
body wasrais ed from the dead? The
glory of it is that it shall be. And
yet, this is not all glory, for unto some
of those who shall be raised from the
dead it shall be the resurrection unto
damnation. There are two reSurrec'
tions spoken of in scripture-the first
| resurrection and the second resurrec-
| ton; the resurrection of the just-the
resurrection of the unjust; the resurrec-
| ton unto life and the resurrection I'M
/ to damnation.
III the ITSI resurrection OHTiSI was
I the. first fruit. He was like the handful
of grain which is the earnest of the
coming harvest. Each man shall be
raised in his. own company, each in his
own cohort, or order, as the old version
has it. Christ was the first fruits.
When Christ comes again, the dead In
| Christ shall rise and receive bodies
| like unto the body of His glory, and
| we which are alive and remain shall be
changed I'm a moment, in the twinkling
of an eye, and we shall al be caught
up to meet the Lord in the air and so
shall we ever be with he Lord, q Thess.
I4:16-20). The next cohort will be at
| the close of the millennium, when those
who have been converted during the
millennium and die, shall be raised from
| the dead and receive their resurrection
bodies. At this time possibly also
might be raised from the dead those
who have notbe en- looking for Christs
coming and who, therefore, have had
| to sleep on through the millenial period
and not share with Christ the joy of
reigning with Him during that time.
The second resurrection will be only
those who are the wicked, dead from
Cain down until that time, and they
shall be raised to appear before the
| throne and be judged for their sins. No
one else will be in that judgment.
The gospel of the resurrection is this
| then-because Jesus was raised from
the dead and was the first fruits, we
shall be raised from the dead at His
coming, and shall receive our redeem
eu bodies and live with Him forever
and ever, unto the ages of the ages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21
Emde4o officer
Held By British

SYRACUSE, Sicily, April 19.-(Via
Paris. )-Lieutenant Fikentscher. of the
famous German raider Emden. which
was destroyed by the Australian crui-
ser Sydney at Cocos islands in 1914,
after performing many daring exploits,
has made his escape from Malta,
whittier he was taken as a prisoner by
the British government. The lieuten-
ant is now a prisoner here.
II will commit suicide rather than
return to the hands of the British,
the lieutenant said. He maintains that
as Germany is not at war with Italy
authorities cannot surrender him to the
British.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21
A BUSY, HAPPY WOMAN.

Dear Household: Excuse me for call
ing again so soon, but / want to say a
word or two to those who are not sit
uated so as to grow bulbs and shrubs,
namely, tenants wives. Now is the
time to bestir yourselves and make
ready a plot by the garden side or
walk, and plant zenias, marigolds, mas
turtiums. petunia, SALIVA and a lot Of
others that will bloom till frost and
brighten the table and halls. / have
soaked and planted my parsely, to use
as a decoration as we'll as to season
gravy and salads. All can have it and
IL certainly is delightful to the eyes.
Have the ground forked up deep, made
rich with litter from barn lot or fowl
house. I cover my seeds that are in
beds with old sacks until they begin
10 peep through the ground. If they
are too thick, thin them out and divide
with a neighbor and you will brighten
her countenance as we'll as her home.
It's good to divide. | gave a lady
some of mine and she said, cant
give you something in return I said
no. YOU are perfectly welcome to them
and there were others, l told her, she
could have when they quit blooming.
So one day she rode up and brought me
some of the loveliest little narcissus
Cyellow ones), but so delicate and
dainty, slender stems. have them.
but they have rather large stems and
are not so fragrant as those she
brought. | am delighted with them.
Mrs. Thomas. I have thought a dozen
times I would mail you a box of my
cut flowers. The Princess is just grand.
The most perfect l have ever seen.
Maybe I will before they are all gone.
had dream of being with you and
you asked me to carve fat hen. Hope
YOU are having fine luck with chickens.
Would like for you in some Of your
chats to tell how to pack the baby
chicks for parcel post. I have known
several ladies who bought day-old
chicks, lost them. Perhaps they did not
understand managing them.
Well Busy Bee, you sure have done
fine with your chickens. [ am very
proud of my garden Cor truck patch).
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-21

for his own place. and never let it be
said that lie stood at the door and
knocked and we were too busy or inn
patient or proud to open the door and
let Him in. There may come a time
when we may call upon Him and lie
will tell us to depart. lie will not
stand there always.
Let not mercy and truth forsake thee;
bind them about thy neck: write them
upon the table of thine heart
While we are preparing our Easter
clothes. and ] haven't a word to say
against your getting as nice clothes as
you can pay for without DISTINGUISHING
your family and creditors, let us not
forget to adorn ourselves with the
heavenly graces. These cannot be
bought: nor can we acquire them all at
once. Tiny seeds, deeds of kindness,
tender thoughts and countless acts of
self denial spring up into amaranthine
garlands to beautify our lives and the
lives Of those about us and then we
know that mercy and truth dwell with
us and that upon the tables of our
hearts is written the golden text and
the oath of allegiance to the Savior of
our souls.
Counting our blessings may be a hard
task for some of us until we encounter
some who are deprived of much that we
take Tor granted. HOW MANY Oh us
thank God for. eyes that see, for ears
that hear. and for hands to work, for
feet to tread the paths before us and
for voices to sing his praises? Oh
yes there is the sunshine, the bird song,
the fresh spring atmosphere and best Of
all our loved ones with us. We have
much to praise our heavenly Father for.
aside from the great gift of his dear
son, our Savior Let's not forget this,
I'm all the years before us, even If the
sings and arrows of misfortune may
assail us, even though toll and hard
ships, sickness and sorrows and the ar
fiictions of Job may be our portion.
Who knows? Our tribulations may
work a great good not only to our
selves but to some soul that needs the
example. Let us do our very best to
lift the world; to be helpers. not lean
ers, and not forget that there may ne
some like Peter who cannot all at once
live up to the Masters teachings.
more patience Lord give me; more
love, more charity" is a prayer for all
of us not only to pray but to try to car
~ out I'm our daily lives.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.