davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Use Juba Self-Rising Flour for de-
licious hot biscuits. At all grocers. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Odd Fellows meet tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

The street department is oiling
Oklawaha avenue.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Judge and Mrs. VIM. A. Hooker
leave this afternoon for Umatilla to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Truxton
Drake and from there will go to Green
Springs where they may spend the
winter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Use Juba Sef-Rising Flour for de-
Iicious hot biscuits. At all grocers. >
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Whole wheat bread, and 10 cent
leaves. Carter's Bakery. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

FOR RENT-Furnished flat for rent,
with use of garage. Call Mrs. w. v.
Newsom, phone 207. Stiff
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Use Juba Self-RisIng flour for de-
licious hot biscuits. At all grocers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Mrs. Edwin P. Wolfe of Ell Paso,
Texas, has concluded weeks visit to
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Gerig, and is now. the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerig.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Mrs. r. B. Bullock is entertaining
about twenty-five playmates of her
little son Carlos this afternoon in
honor of his fifth birthday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Mr.. William Bullock of Fort Lau-
derdale is visiting his parents, Judge
and Mrs. William Bullock, in this
city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-31

Miss Gamsby, the librarian, re-
quests the Star to announce that the
hours at the Carnegie library will
hereafter be from 9 to II a. M, and
4 to 8 d. m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09

DE-. 80. nari"ntH. rIiando Schuma-
/ ckrr. apoyaio I'll =! braAo j" 81 hija,
| ir-rrniia. como Il" cO>lumhr". a,
! ~iariin circular que rodraba Su pll-
! sion. .Amb0> habiaI paSaio una no.
! ri. agiraIa: II anriano p"r II in
S"mnio. Y Ia j"vrn Nor >lS .mbrIa-
tcad0rrS ~"nsu"no>. - naS"ahan VI
ha~fant. Hatp IN S:lrnrin. ruanio -
priSinn"ro, fijanio IN >u hlja n M
raia tHist" Y crave. Ia djih:
-SOnricS Y /" rubOriza> tn sofa,
Ethel: SaGuramcntc rres fcliz. 10rquc
no II avcrGunnzaS dc III pasado y IrS
81 porvrnir allegro.
Ethel - puSo mas cntarnada y de-
il ir <onrnir.
-pairr mio-iijo timiia y confu-
Sa.-trai-o Il libro De- Eida.
Pipes birn. lee, hija mia-cont"s-
- Schumacher. volvirndo Il abs
marSr IN suS caTilari0ne>.
! 81 >nmi,rio caut!vo. ScntadO en-
IN pcha>co. al que Sombrraba un
Pine. ny6 Ia dulcc voz lie Ia hiia,
sin c>ruchar 10 qua LEILA. como III
v~iaierO cansado So complacc con 81
murmul!0 Dc Ia fuente que !" ia Ia
vida.
Ethel lego Ia historic dc ia pasto-
"a A.lansa, que dcspreci6 Ia mano
de I'll Ray, hasta que pro06 que era
guerrero. E Principe Ruggiero
LodhTog 10 consisuio 4 Ia pastoral
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
ALGUNOS DETALLES SOBRE LA
VIDA lNTlMA DE WEYLER.

Wey.cr. cl ieCe del Estado Mayor
General del ciercito espanol, 4 ouien
Sc c".l~iderI como INC de los mas
luertcs sostcncs de Ia monarquia cs-
pa&o.a. l.eya una vida muy Modesto.
Porus vcccs Sc !c We en- los teatros
nj en- las ficslas De Socicdad. I'm Su
matrimoHio hay algo romantico. pues
Il marquesa dc Tenerifc, Is hija de
.aborioSos !abgadores balearcy.
Esl"b% Ney!cr dcSt&cado. va con e.
gTado de ]coroncl. en- Nailorca. cuanGo
- enamor0 dc Teresa S!antacana y.
sin pcrder mucho tempo en- prcrara-
t!voS, tan pronto como tuvo Ia segu-
ridaG de que 81 2aisaAa le corre,pon-
dia con igual a~f2ctO, decide haccrla
81 csposa. Ella era una mujcr que
% iguorab" ) Que no solo 10 Saba 81
Ia TERRA era redOnda. sino que no
Ia habiam crsen"do siqu;cra 4 iecr y
aScrihir.
FL coroEcl Wcy.cr no descubrid suS
planes matrimoniale- 4 sus familia-
res Y amigos. sino que Sc prepare
para poncrlos en- pr&ct!ca.
Fl Aia ante< de! que teSign6 T&"a
81 boda. los oficiales de ~ regimen
to rccibicron una invitaci0n suy@ pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09

yiSto. Va por p~rn$rryaH 4 q !impa-
"a dr las ~pr.nrraS bri>a> ir h ma
mana. No.yii iunDo al cali&v"r H.
Gill ' s.. driir6 4 coIorar Ia ca
hrla ir este IL. moio que 10 pudl"-
n yrrs, Ia mutjIari6n.
Naria< Yalumr, t-nia Fl timiiO COZ
>'rii para arrp;ar L atrrvida pro-
po>.ri6n del "Xtraaiero. Las cali
~a~ Il" I'll ;~mrraria dct"rminari"u
cram las Si-uirntr>: it,. f.! t"m""
que l.. inspj@aba Ordrnrr IN su pre-
Snn,ia: %. F! mirdo a. vrriu-o: 30.
Fl anti-Io odio lu" Srntja harla
Han Jr I>landia. olio que no - "a
trrvia a~c"nfr>ar 4 81 miSmo. .tanto
!" romprimia 81 @trrrOr!!; 90. F.! amor
a .a> rI"nrias. a as ,lu,. 81 E!aj'. po-
,iia >"r prIyrrhO>0: 30. La ''2AIiaN-
"a III 81 natural jravcSuya para subs
trarr>r q Ia mirada> dr Iian: 6n.
+. attractive que para =, t"nia -.
metal iii" r"ntrnia Ia l'o!>a ,i". .ioy"n,
' irl que par.ria Ilrno Fl t"frrri-
l.o robadu Al captain Y icSiinadn pa
"a ia viuJa Stadt. mrnSair ,Iur a.
nora corr;a peli-ru dc no abaadonaT
A. mcnSaiaCO. La Ultima EauSa, POI
- =. --..n,Dy0 ri,- ,,,' C1-r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
La dejo en- UT converto.

FL pequeno diScurso que dirigio
Wayicr 4 loS oiicialeS en- ~aGuella oca-
sion llen0 2 @stos dc curiosidad. Guam
Dc Sc termin0 IL ceremonial rciigiosa,
Y ieSputs que los testigos, todos mi
~litareS. habian f!E!nadc 81 acta, 81
g~uicronIe. L!cyaha el c0ronel a 81
novia del hraZJ. ASi lego con ella
III conventO v~ecinO, donde Ia en-
treg6 4 Ia abadesa, despiditNdose de
eu esposa. sin demostrar cmoci0n al
guna al hacerlo.
&egu" declare Weylcr, habia resuc!
to. On vista de que : u e;D0Sa c~":ccia
DC cGucacion, dejarla por cSpacio de
dos amos nj cuidado de las monjas,
para que cstas 10 eHscharan cuanto
dcbia sabcr. Las monjas pusieron tai
to cmpeno en- rca!izar 10 que de elias
espcraba Weyler. que cuando lego
cl t"rmino del plazo senalado. entire
garon 4 ia que eS hoy marquesa de
mazda. Era una mujer bonita Ell to-
da IA extension de Ia palabra. SD
matrimonio con Wcylcr ha sido feliz.
Las dos hijas que han tenido hercda-
ron de SUI madre Ia bclleza j Ia SIM
palia. mientras que los tres vacones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
raSa a Ia pdgina sa.. c0Iumna "a.

! ha~;a due rrg"rSG rencedOr del ban
dido KIip>taiur. Ingolfo =. Eytermi-
na,ior.
Di>rrajo drrrcprntc ia Iectura IN
rumor Il. pasoS y de hoias pisGt-a-
las. qu., intrrrumpi6 n Schumacher
"n Sis mrditaci1nrs. El ltenlept"
! .lhI.f"Id Sali6 por detraS d" Ia q =
IN Tue padre ;. hlja "staban senta-
dos. Ethel bai6 Ia cabeza. rcronG-
cirndO 4 su ctc"no interruption. Y
rl Official cyclam6:
lie dido prOnunciar ahora por
vucStra hernosa boca 81 n0mbre i"
InsOlfO .. Eytcrminad0r. Y sospecho
que hahr:is asccndido haSta Il. por
Ia cOlina DE- IA conversation. ac,Cca
de Su i"Sccnd!"ntr Han dc islanhia:
las inntcilas son muy afic!0naiaS 4
habIar ia bandidos. Baj0 use asp"r-
to. ST. cuenta De In.olfo Y lie Sis
dr>"rndirntrS lancrS singuiarmen;r
agradableS y "spantosoS. FL eXter-
minai0r Engolfo SHlo tuv0 IN hij0.
nacido de Ia bruja Thovarka; este
hiiO tuvo asimi>mO otro hijO de otra
bruja. De cuatro siclos 4 esta par
te, asi 81 ha perpetuado esa raza
para "a desolaci6n dc Ia Islandia:
siemprc por IN solo vastago que
siempre produce una rama. z Dor
esta serie de herederos tiuicos, lie
Cd hasta nuestrns dias, sauc y Iibre,
Continually
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
;alieron tan feos como ST. padre.
Wcylcr estuvo en- Washington.

Ic no ST 81 sera conocido ell hecho
De que Weyler fue Agregado Mill
tar dc la Legaci6n de Espaha en- los
Estados Unidos. Es muy probable
que Sc conozca, porque en- 1898 SUI
papel en- America fue tan %conspicuo
V Sc le do tanto relieve al crimen por
81 cometido de Ia recommendation de
los campesinos cubanos, que es 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
SHAKESPEARE

r. faro del castillo DE- Nunrkholm
acababa de apagarsr y vnia Va u
marinero. que entgaha en- .! COLO j.
Dr0ntA Elm. ~ 81 iu.ar, brl.lar a sus
clos q rasro de-! s0!IaG0 d. guardia:
como una r~stralla m6Yi'. . Jos raves
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
PESOU!SAS-

DESEO saber 81 p1raitrD 60 Ia sra Romano
SanIillan. Dc FI0r"nIin0 1abGaia J dc AAria
TaDOdda. 4 Ia persona que propUrciOne In
:nrnIcs ~CIe"tuS tic rlioS So " grailrlCara
con CtNCU PESOS. dlrigieutose a: CeIoblo
Taboada. 3.S ;. santa itnsa Ave. san hntO-
Mo. Tex. i2-S2l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
a..


.Crcr< UIc no. ynlvcr"moS 4 yer?
y" lu dudu. Y tCta- nl!c-lTaS q
fltyrInne, ~"ran II aaHntu 81 me-
'ToS mas iulr-- ruloGrlI"S ~ IL 81
NcS'vG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09

VESpO baraio 0 raHibio Irnr varaS lcchrraS.
dos mulaS . una E"Eul. ]. H"irig.ci. Co
Dorado ) Kerr .?Oi. y 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09
s.

81 NECESITh EXPRESS para que ueve sus
petacas 8 la Estacl0n o lie Gamble sus nue.
bies. hshleie 8 Rossles. Tel. Travis liza
PARA TODA CI.ASE De TlLiHAJOS de In
prenta, dirfIase Il Ia PRENSt. Los hace-
mes 4 satisfaction dl clicnte y q preclos
reGuCidUS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09

y NrCE-IIk para r"rla. i.ni >"h"ra q"
Bu.na aI,arI"ur!a. 4" ma ALA d- j. IH!-
-a,ii>. :! ma baj8. rn"jor. layaInn> ht'I!
,r.k:n. hnr.rn0- rrntraio. InluriHan III IA
rUIS-i .I-is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-09

HACEMOS con toda correction. cartas amo-
rosas, de pedimrnto, felIcItacIOn"s. cuiII,le-
amos, dIscurSos = IOda ClaSe de l~ncSiaS amo-
roSas, de anivcrsario. patrlot!cas, etc, FRA
clos modcrados. pirilansc pOr correo s
p. Calder0n, 4iJ 5. san saba ST., San Anto-
MO, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

Next Sunday the Duke Of
Manehestsr win write an
entertaining article on "Ars
Dukes and Lords Of Any
Valna 40 n Coumtrw7' =
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The MarchiOness Of
HeadfOrt and her in
teresting family. Lady
HeadfOrt was Miss
Rosie BOOte, of the Ga
iety Theatre.
This is a cOnspicu-
Gus instance of a
nObleman whose mar
riage with a musical
comedy actress has
proved remarkably
happy, and is just
such a case as the
Duke of Manchester
describes.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
By His Grace the Duke Of Manchester

Newspaper
wv HEN first read this conundrum that the editor
w had put me l knew at once that it was base
attempt to revive the foolish question craze II
ranks with and after the question: Do married women
make the best wivesf
However if he really wants TO know my opinion he is
welcome to it at the price
Mind you if you take the question seriously it really
comes down to the question whether there such thing
as suitable wife for a nobeman, and the still more
abstruse question whether there is such thing as a
suitable nobleman for wife,
And then you've got to 60 into the question Of what
suitability is
To add to all these difficulties you have to decide what
actress within the meaning of the act Let us start
at the end and work backward in order more
complicated
What is actress only be decided by each ndi.
viduai from his point of view, but l suppose we
all think OF the great artists the sage-Sarah Bern
hardt Rejane in France for instance; Irene Vanbrugh
Marie Tempest, in England; Maude Adams, Julia Mar
lowe, Nazimova in America.
Best Actresses Don't Marry Noblemen.
Please note, cite these types and do not that
complete list of this type of actress in those
tries STILL the number is small and while do say
they would not make suitable wives for noblemen if the
noblemen were lucky to be allowed to marry them
do say that know few nobemen who would be suit
able husbands for them either by upbrnging instinct
taste. But this class limited than they them
selves think. The following if not "Verdi is at least
"ben Trovatore,' they say in opera.
Johnny Toole, the great English comedian was great
friend of Henry Irving and they used always chat
hng each other. One night at supper Toole said:
Henry, / dreamed curious dream last night;
dreamt died and up heaven and ST. Peter asked
me my gave it, What Johnny Toole the actori'
I'm sorry, cant in and he pointed to a notice
which said, No actors admitted
"Sorrowfully turning away / took backward
glance into Paradise and caught sight of you Henry
81 beg your pardon, said l to ST Peter How do
you make that QUIT There my friend Irving inside
eyes, but that's different st. Peter replied We
all know Toole, he's real actor Irving only thinks
be is"
The spreading Of the net catches the ordinary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

tastes in common.
As in every walk of life there
are good and bad noblemen, and
good and bad actresses, just as
there are good and bad persons
and good and bad newspaper
men Cat least / think there are
bad newspaper men). And no
body in this world can be certain
how his or her marriage is going
10 turn out till they've tried and
found out how the apparent good
qualities stand the test of abso-
lutte intimacy.
And, as such intimacy before
marriage is not "bien vue" in
Aryan countries, there must, in
evitably be unsuited marriages.
But the fact that of the two high
contracting parties one is an
actress and the other a nobleman
does not, ipso facto, mean an un-
suitable marriage by any means.
Next Sunday the Duke Of
Manche6teF will VyYike An
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-25
AMERICANS WILL BUILD
 BOULEVARD IN CHINA

PEKING, July 25. An American firm has closed a contract with the Chinese government to construct 80 miles of boulevard connecting Peking with the Western Hills and the Marco Polo bridge, one of the most famous bridges on the Han river. The new boulevard system will give Picking a circular boulevard system and afford transportation to a large new suburb an residence section in the foothills west of the Chinese capital.
 The contract also includes the right to operate motor buses on the new boulevard, which will touch the sum- mer palace. Tsing Hua College, which was established with the Boxer indem- nifty money refunded by the American government, and many other places of interest to visitors.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-25
CHINESE RULER APPEALS FOR
 PEACE

PEKING, July IS. - Correspond, ence of the Associated Press.) - Pre- sident Li Yuan Hung has appealed through personal telegrams for the cooperation of prominent revolution ary leaders in restoring peace and uniting the north and the south. Tang Shao Vi, formerly premier under. Yuan Shi Kai, Rang Yu Wei, who inspired many reforms in Emperor Kuang Hsu and was forced by the empress dow ager to flee for his life in 1898, and Liang Chi Chao. the most famous dis ciple of Kwang Yu Wei, are among the reformers u Yuan Hung has asked to assist in the movement to bring about peace.
 The following is translation of a telegram which has been sent by the president to many influential revolu- tionists: Heaven has afflicted China , and disasters and disturbances have arrived in succession. On the 9th in stant President Yuan Shi Kai died of illness, and I succeeded him the next day in accordance with the provisions made in the law of the country. At this time of political storm there is an empty exchequer, and the country is exhausted. Being a man of little ability. feel that I am unable to hold so great a responsibility. As you are men of profound learning, I hope that you will give me advice in all i'm portant state affairs"
 Rang You Wei lived in America for many years after he was forced to leave China because the empress dow ager had placed a price on his head. He also resided for some time in Ja- pan. Liang Chi Chao also lived abroad for a long time. chiefly in Japan.
 Efforts to get these leaders to Pek- ing have been futile They apparent ly have no intention of coming to the Chinese capital at this time. Conse- auently informal negotiations are in progress at Shanghai, and the Picking government hopes to arrange for more formal conference in that city preparatory to recOnciling the north and the south.
 China Is really divided into three sections politically at the present time The four southernmost pro vinces are under the sway of Canton csc leaders. Tsai 40, who inaugu- rated the present revolution, is pro bably the best known leader in the four southernmost provinces. but he has remained constantly in Yunan province, far west of Canton, and con sequently has not participated in the deliberations at Canton.
 Central China, or the Yang Tse country, is practically dominated by the military. General Feng Kuo Chang at Ranking, and General NJ Shi Chung are the foremost leaders in that sec tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-25
GERMANY MAKING STEEL.

AMSTERDAM. July 25.-Germany's E production of steel continues at high pressure. Figures just published show that in May the total output was S1I. e20 tons. as compared with s71.75f tons in Apri. and 2ss.56s tons in May, 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-25

The Cache Creek dredge commenced work on July 6 under favorable cir l cumstances.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-25

Douglas Is all stirred up over the appearance of "Peeping Tom" in that city recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-25

ADDITIONAL. NOTICE.
 The Contest will be closed to entries at o'clock the afternoon of July 2O Any boys who yet wish to enter the lists for try for the watch may do up that time but thereafter the contest will be confined to the boys the running at that time
 Get busy. All it needs is little husting
 None of the boys yet have much of start and good brisk campaign will put any hustler in the lead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07

and Northwestern railroads. re.
call that the roadways coming up
from Alexandria were avenues Of
peril. Old Fifth street was ample to
alarm one driving team. And then
we had the romantic experience of
crossing the Des Moines on a fat
boat whose motive power was mans
energy. Let The record be that the
Fourth Of July Of 1863 was the happi-
est celebration of the kind over
held, for on that occasion the loyalty
OF the nation were rejoicing in the
good news OF the surrender Of Vicks-
burg.
l have been royalty entertained at
the home Of Mr.. Mitchell Of Pleasant
avenue, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wilson Of
Twelfth and Main streets, and e. F.
Tibbs of South Third street. For
their kindness and generosity I am
very thankful. Mr.. Wilson and fam
lily and Mr.. Tibbs and family were
long time residents Of Clark county,
including the localities of Alexandria
and Luray. Mr.. Mitchell and daugh-
tiers, of West keokuk, are skilled in
the profession of beekeeping, and
their colonies number fifty. The yield
of honey this season proved very
generous. The motto among progress
sive beekeepers is to eat more honey.
l lately had nice friendly letter
from c. P. Dadant, of the Dadant
company Of Hamilton. This is well
known firm Of immense importance
to the promotion OF progressive bee
keeping. They publish the American
Bee Journal, which of itself should
make the town of Hamilton famous
This evening depart for Nebraska
where l shall visit kindred and try
to enjoy the breezes Of that health
full territory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07
JASPER BLINES' VIEWS
Of Seven Pines Various Thlnos That III. Vial.
Recalled

Well. this is the day before the
great political battle. How quiet it
has been. I have heard but one
hurrah. came over from Knox
county on Wednesday and visited a
little while at the home of Andrew
Nielsen near Revere. Thence to the
farm home OF VIM. loops near ST.
Francisvil'e. Coming over to Keokuk
on Saturday, affairs along the way
appeared familiar
Inc new arrangements ut the Keo-
kuk and Hamilton bridge are a great
enterprise and a wonderful achieve
ment in engineering skill. Out there
Is point of vantage for fine views,
especially if aided by a good field
glass.
An electrical engineer from Niagara
Falls gave me some interesting chap
tiers in his linz. He stated that the
natural scenery at Niagara Falls has
not been injured by the encroach-
ment of the electrical power con-
Germs.
G. Walter Barr flew by in his auto
mobile SO swiftly that we hadn't time
to renew friendship. t
Now, one of my days and expert
ence in this locality is an affair to
be proud of. l. may mention that
memories bring up my boyhood da rs,
one record being my presence at q
Fourth of July celebration held along
the bluffs along the Mississippi. al"ng
east of the Hubinger mansion, dat !,
Of 1868. The daily steamer of that
day was the tennie Deans. all deco
rated with banners.
That was prior to the canal. the
keokuk and Hamilton bridge and the
coming into the city of the
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska,
and the Saint Louis, Keokuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07
ADAMS EXPRESS
NEW SERVICE
Special Cars Are Spotted en- Trains
no. 20 and No. 80, Between CHI
cago and Lincoln.

The Adams Express company has
lnaugurated special service between
chicago and Lincoln. West bound
train No. 20 will run between Chicago
and Lincoln. 1t is to be made up with
the following cars for this district:
Car No. 2, Chicago to Kansas City
via Quincy. This car will run be-
tween Galesburg and Quincy and in
cludes Quincy and beyond, Kansas
City and st. Joseph.
Ca, No. 4, Chicago-Omaha car. This
will be off at Burlington for train
No. 3 and is for all local stops be-
tween Burlington and Pacific juno
ton and for Offices between Mt. Pleas,
ant and Keokuk.
Car No. is the Chicago and Des
Moines car. 1t is for Ottumwa, Iowa
and transfer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07

THE Matinee Girl" The first show
will be permitted. There will be
S;45 and at 1890 we will put on a
special election matinee constst ting
OF pictures, vaudeville and election
returns. At this late show smoking
will oh permitted. There will be
specia1 numbers for this show.
Rem ember that the only place that
YOU can get the complete returns and
enjoy q good comfortable seat and
see Q coed show Is at the Orpheu4n
Admission, main floor zoe. balcony
0c.-Advertisement.
Maek's Big Indoor Circus.
D. e. Reeves wishes to announce to
hts Keokuk friends who happen to be
either In Fort Madison, Quincy or
Hannibal the week OF November 26,
they are especially invited to see the
Mack's Big Indoor Circus
Vile acts. This show outside the
carries as many big acts
as the ordinary circus, such as Rigo-
letto Florenz troup -four men and
four women), the Silver family, the
great aerial WelZers, the three
Washers (worlds most classy act),
the Glenerettas acrobatic troupe, An
drews and Palmer company (produc-
Ing cIowns), Major Lee, the worlds
smallest man and his side show. Later
on will announce Quincy and Hanni-
bal dates, but this big attraction will
positively open at the Grand opera
house, Fl. Madison, Sunday night, No
vember Acknowledgement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-07
ONE AMERICAN
WAS ON BOARD
Steamer Lanao Was Of Philippine
Registry and Flew the Stars
and Stripes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Nov. There was only
one American aboard the steamer
Lanao, sunk by a German undersea
boat October %, it was learned today.
Captain Henry Mainland, reports
from Wales said, was the one aboard.
He said his ship was of Philippine
registry and flew the American en-
sign when she was held up off the
Portuguese coast and scuttled with a
bomb after her crew had been taken
Off Mainland left no doubt as to the
nationality OF his ship. -. -