davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
Educating the Blind and the Making
Of Pure Foods in Battle
Greek, Two Interest
inc Reels
PROGRAM STARTS AT 7:3o
Hospital for Small Animals and q
Travel Picture viii be the
Other Interesting
Reels.

Educating the Blind-(Split reel)-
These pictures are taken in a French
school, showing the work of nuns in
bringing light to those who live in
darkness. They give an excellent idea
of the careful, painstaking, patient
method of instruction which teach the
blind people how to read and write,
play musical instruments. knit, and
do many other useful lines Of work.
Closeup pictures Of a blind person
reading, writing and feeling out the
notes on the music sheet while she
plays the piano with the other. Oh.
ject lessons where the little folks are
taught nature lessons by handling
stuffed birds and animals. Teaching
the blind to knit. 1t takes two years
for a blind person to learn to knit.
This picture will bring home to any
n who has the blessing OF sight,
many things to be thankful for.
Artistic Wood Carving-(Split ree1)
An expert Swiss wood carver shows
some fancy wood turning and demon
strates how many beautiful circular
objects are made.
Making Pure Foods In Battle Creek,
Mich.-Pictures taken in the factory
of the Postum Cereal company in Bat
tie Creek. show general views Of the
plant and administration office and
detailed pictures of the process OF
the manufacture of certain cereals.
Hospital for Small Animals-(Split
ReeD-Pictures Of the veterinary
treatment given to house pets, dogs,
cats, monkeys, %canartes, as well as tc
goats, and some other large animals.
A French picture.
From Roven to Havre-(Split ReeI)
A trip along the river Seine show
ing some Of the beautiful scenery. Pic
lures of boats, small towns and pes
costumes and customs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02

enormous foreign need. Dealers h..
are receiving horses from all sec,Io,.
Of the country for display In thu W..
ious inspections. And yet Itali.r.
French and Belgians are calling ~.
additional supplies. The French A..
now operating three inspections, win
promise of a fourth; the Italians A..
running two and the Belgians one
All r paying well for their SIM.
Mics ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02

Read The Daily Gate City, 10c a
week by carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
Letter to
DR.. kilmer 81 Co.,
B~inghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root vii do for
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Rfnghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Keokuk Gate City.
Regular fifty-cent and %one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02

heavy dran. extra .........s15od1s5
Eastern cnunks ..~...".'... 14O91@
lam cnunks sOGl25
Soathern horses, good $50. 11591s5
Souulerners pan ...-... 5000
S~outherners common -..... 409 e5
Cnolce saddlers ........... 10OG2N
Fiugs ...:.................. SO 25
Muies-lnquiry IS less urgent and
buyers less numerous. The major
part of the sales comprised big types
Animals 1874 and up experienced fair
demand and brought right good prices.
the bulk of such sales going from
5000 to $3.50 for the choice stock.
Mules inferior in size and quality did
not sell very satisfactory, some bring.
ing as low as s10o per head.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
Two Boys Hang Tomorrow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March q
Awaiting death tomorrow on scaffolds
IN two different state prisons, Glenn
witt, %, e2d Charles OMAN, 10, had
practically abandoned all hope of re-
prleve or communication of sentence to-
nay. Only Wits mother who moved
from Ell Paso. Texas, tt Folsom to be
near her boy and has spent every cent
she could obtain to save his life. has
not Rlyen up hope. Witt confessed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
Horse and Mule Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-Horses-
what stock was disposed of brought
very good prices and that part of the
transactions was entirely satisfactory.
Eastern purchasing was along the
same lines. 1t is a very difficult mat
ter to supply sufficient stock for the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02

Make Friends with Your Work.
Harry E. Fosdick: When a man
thinks of his work as God given;
when he wishes he had more strength
to work with, and more hours in the
day than tw~enty-four: when ne
dreams Of heaven as a place where
a man can work all the time at his
best and never get tired, work drops
it's frown and begins to smile and ne
and his work, good friends, VIII
trudge on to the end and be sorry
when the second mile is done.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02

killing William Alexander, a wealthy
retired lawyer of Dallas. Texas, when
Witt and Oman entered AIexander's
Los Angeles residence in 1914 for
robbery. Oman will be put to death
in San Quentin prison. Witt, in the
Folsom prison, vas attended today by
Father Cahir. the prison chaplain.
Witt requested to see his mother
again before he is hanged tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
Aspiration VS.. Realization.

Washington Star: When a man gets
what he wanted he's lucky if he
doesn't put in a lot Of time wondering
what he wanted with it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02

10000; market strong. &c higher.
Mixed and butchers, $8.70@9.05; good
heavy. $s.s5@9.0O; rough heavy. $500
@s.70; light, sS.55@9.O0; pigs, $7.25g
S.25.
Cattle receipts 1000 market strong.
Beeves, s7.25@9.70; cows and heif-
ers, $3.359S.45; stockers and feed
ers, s5.75@7.s5; Texans, so;
calves, $S.50@11.25.
Sheep receipts 1000: market
strong. Native. $7.9O@s.35; western,
$7.s0@s.60; lambs. s9.25@11.oo; west.
ern, $9.50911.35.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-02
Stock Market Notes.

STOCK MdTket Notey.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
NEW YORK, March Price
movements upward today reflected
optimism among traders on LIE stock
exchange who have been nervous for
several days becarfse of the information.
al situation. U. S. Steel was up II. sell.
ing at 81h at the opening. Cruciule
gained ~ at 73% and soon after
trading began Industrial Alcohol
jumped ~ points to 1855.
Crucible later advanced to TAX.
Atchison was up a point during the
morning. but the rest Of the railroad
list was neglected. Distillers Securi.
ties advanced 2A to 46Z. Steel had
dropped back to S0T at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
ELKTON HOTEL

In Shenandoah valley: five
ton; bass fishing: boating
surrounded by mountains;
porches. Elk Lithia water.
management. Mrs. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
LITTLE GOLF TALKS.
Distance Off the Tee Not All-Im.
portant Factor of Play.

Undeniably the man who can outdrive
his opponent and at the same time pre-
serve at least an even degree of skill
in the short game is almost sure to be
returned victor But distance off the
tee is not the all-important factor II
is popularity supposed to be. The only
player who has successfully defied the
edict of the far and sure" maxim was
H. Chandler Egan. three times national
champion and four-time winner of the
western title. He possessed in an alb
normal degree the faculty of playing
tout of the rough with no apparent dis
comfort. His drives were very long. but
frequently off the course. However.
this did not seem to worry him, as with
a cleek, out of a seemingly impossible
lie, he would attain as much distance
as the ordinary man could get with a
wooden club. But he possessed very
strong wrists and the power of timing
the stroke with absolute exactness. as
must be done in the high grass. When
one considers that a little two-foot putt
means as much in the final reckoning
las a 300-yard drive the overwhelming
Importance of the short game is brought
home. Chick Evans. the star player
of Chicago, is one of the best at the
approaching angle of the game, but his
woeful weakness on the putting green
has many times been the means OF
humbling him before his opponents,
whom he should have beaten with the
greatest of ease.
But his failures on the putting green
have been exaggerated. He is not
good putter, but looks bad because he
gets inside his opponents ball so fire.
uuently that when he misses the putt
it is a cause for wonderment. He prob
ably makes as many good puts as any
of the topnotchers. although the three
footers are his bugaboo. He was in .
the early part Of his golfing career
criticised freely for giving puts to op-
ponents which were not easy. and the
criticism was probably just, as on
many occasions he would have missed
the same shot
Jerome Travers is one of the stead
est putters among the elite of this
country. He stands with his heels
about ten inches apart and with his
he calls the body lock. precluding
swayfng of the body. which usually is
as fatal in putting as in any other de-
partment of the game. He uses a
Schenectady instrument and strokes
the ball with a pendulum swing.
An important point that often is
overlooked is the cardinal principle of
stroking the putt on fast greens and
OF punching the putt on wei or SLOW
greens. If on keen greens the putt is
cut or pushed it cannot be played as
accurately as one in which the putter
is brought onto the ball with a gentle
stroke and straight follow through.
On slow greens it will be found better
to punch or push the putt as it will.
after a fast ten feet or so of progress
slow up considerably, and will be
found closer to the hole under these
conditions than putt in which an at
tempt is made at stroking the ball
When close to the hole some players
play for the cup. while the logical place
to play for is the back of the tin or
something more than the mere hole in
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
HEALING SPRINGS, VA.

n Ownership and management same as
III the famous Homestead Hotel at the Vir-
VI ginia Hot Springs 70 miles from itl; use
II same railroad sta; NO HUMIDITY: NO
II MOSQUITOES; saddle horses: golf: me-
II dicinal baths: ALTITUDE. 900 FEET;
II MAXIMUM SUMMER TEMPERATURE.
II IS DEGREES. Rates. $3.50 to $500
II weekly.
II Booklet No. g. H. ALBERT. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
DOUBLING GAP INN

Fishing Billiards and Pool. White Sulphur.
Iron and Magnesia springs on premises No
mosquitoes Dry, cool atmosphere For book
let and information. write Mrs. CHARLOTTE
KATHLEEN FREYER. DOUBLING GAP. VIA
MELVILLE. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

lith and Wesley Aveaue. Ocean City. n. u,
- = AA4A owueE-snd-kanasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
NARRAGANsETT PIER, r.. 1.
ELKTON. u

- Elm 1UN. a.
hours from Washing
beautiful location !:
cool. breezy. wide
Booklet. Under new
z. PORTER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
THE WALTER,

WALTERS PARK. PA.
In the mountains. Leading health resort Of wer-
nersviIle Pa. real sanatorium. where health is
recained. Booklet Address Robert Walter. N. D.
nEnEnRD SpRINGS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

generally, cheaper than can do it In
England"
"The effect of the rebellion said
the Lord Mayor, was only temper
ary. A certain number OF people
we're thrown out of employment by
the destruction of the premises in
which they worked; but that temper
airy need was promptly met got up
a fund which amounted to five or
six tohusand pounds, and the local
committee which had been working
f.r the Prince of Wales fund in re-
lief of war distress gave me permits
sion to spend from their resources
something like 1000 pounds in addi-
tion. We had the advantage in dis
tributing these funds to the necessi :
ties of all the machinery used by the
local relief committee. The need
was only temporary, most of the peo-
ple who were not employed at that
time have got employment either
from their old or new employers.
Some went to England and secured
employment in the munitions fac
tories
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

has read about a certain bargain in
the newspapers, her mind is half made
up before leaving home. In her own
home at her leisure, she had plenty
of time to think whether she really
wanted the article enough to pay the
price,
Merchants rarely dare to advertise
goods that do not give full value. Con-
sequently the first sight of advertised
goods is apt to more than confirm
and realize the anticipations created
The sale is easily and quickly made.
The merchant gets rid Of his goods
with the minimum of time and ex-
pense and the customer gets the ar
ticle with the minimum Of bother.
Women like time in which to think
over the making of purchases. They
hate to bother salespeople while they
deliberate. Consequently If they feel
in doubt. they are very apt to decide
aot to take the goods and purpose to
return at some future time. This they
may never do.
There is little of that vacillation
where they are attracted to store by
newspaper advertising of some bar
gain or bargains. Most of the ideas
that usually make they weigh and
question have been settled in advance.
| miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
T1QT0VTgTQESUTEUyW
Hints for Women


| want to tell you how to remove ink
stains even when the article spotted
has been afterward boiled and ironed
A dresser scarf having been vianly
treated to a milk bath and everything
else | could hear of as remedial, was
thrown away. The laundress begged
to be allowed to try her hand with the
stains. The scarf was well soaped,
rubbing the soap on the spots as
kuickly as possible and then put into
a cleanpan and about half cupful Of
kerosene poured on it. Enough cold
water to cover the cloth was added
and the pan put on the back of the
kitchen range to heat slowly. 1t may
be necessary to repeat the process,
but eventually the stain is removed.
Rust stains must be removed by
putting the garment having the rust
on into water in which a few teaspoon
fuls cream of tartar have been
stirred and boiled in it for few min
utes, the rust will disappear and the
goods will be as clear as before it
was damaged. This process does not
injure the daintiest fabric.
Ink spots may be removed if they
are rubbed on both sides of the mate
rial with butter, left untouched over
night and then washed in the usual
way. No trace of the spots will re-
main when the article is dry.
Boracic talcum is a splendid cleans
er for small and valuable pieces of
linen, lace and other dainty materials.
Pin the article to be cleaned firmly to
a cloth covered board and go all over
it with the boracic talcum, rubbing it
we'll into the lace with a tooth or nail
brush. When you have treated one
side with this, turn it and repeat the
process with the other. Cover with
powder when you have done brushing
it in throw a cloth over it to keep out
the dust and leave it for two days.
Then unpin the collar, shake, lay it
on the board, right-side down, and
cover it with very damp cloth. Press
with hot iron through the cloth.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
DUBLIN NOT SUFFERING FROM
EFFECTS OF REBELLION
(By Associated Press }

Dublin, Ireland Nov. 16.-The
Dublic correspondent of the Associat-
ed Press interviewed the Right Hon
flames Gallagher, Lord Mayor Of
Iuents which have been made regard
ing a supposed exceptional state, of
distress in the city due to the April
rebellion. and its suppression
The Lord Mayor said: I'VE are alb
solutely better off this year than last
year, Notwithstanding the rebellion.
| There is, as far as | can see, no ey-
lceptional distress at all. There is, on
the contrary, a good deal of money
coming into the city for separation
allowances for the dependents of the
men, most of them of the working
classes, who joined the army Infor-
nation obtained from various traders
in the city enable me to say that
trade is as good if not better than II
was twelve months ago. Moreover,
has been added to owing
to the amount of munition work done
in the city. We have five or six fac
tories each employing from enc hun
dred to six hundred hands. Women
are earning very good wages, and
Dublin women have proved very
adaptable in shell making. The result
is that the government is able to turn
out shells in Dublin and in Ireland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
LIN WONAN'S REALM
The Red-Haired Congressman

The election of Miss Jeanette Ran
kins, the red ribbon of hairdom, to
congress lets down the bars to wom-
en- With all shades and compilations of
hair tints; but the remainder of the
contestants will have to hurry and
hump if they are figuring on getting
- record that will make Jeanette sit
right up and gaze around. You see,
red-haired woman has universally
put the kibosh and the Maxim silen.
GERS upon all the remainder of the
female sex You know it, Annie, don't
you? Why girl, don't you know that
II Is conceded that whenever you meet
red-haired girl you are bound to see
an automobile or Ford within four
minutes? Count them-four. And the
next time you see a girl or woman
with hair that is so bright one has to
use DINNERS on it--or else be arrest
ed for fracturing or dislocating an or
iinance- pull your watch. If
within four minutes you don't see one
D. these gas gobblers (unless it be
that you've been staying mighty late
on your evening CALI come to me
and I'll tell you what time it is.
jeanette is some girl 1t may be
some bother in writing up her record
for the Confessional Directory to
state with any great degree of pre-
cision as to the date of her birth-for
the government stipulations require
that such matter shall be inserted;
and I'd hate to see the woman lose
her lob because she wouldn't be &C
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

curate. Even the shade of her hair
will not excuse her for any variation
of detail; and it may be in this case
she will have complete list of her
detected and rejected suitors ready
for publication in the who's Who
in Congress-" I'm betting Jennie will
be one of the Who's-and mebbe she'll
be who-who.
And she's a suffraget from s to t.
although she has never pulled the
rage" out of the project. She has
stumped the state and the men in the
state-and many man is cup a
stumped" because of it. She is prov
ing herself some peculiar this year.
according to the descriptions sent the
papers regarding her; the published
accounts stating that "she is tall, a
suffraget, and a republicans COM
hination a trifle out of the ordinary,
ut is well-known that republicans are
"a little short" this season
But all | started to say regarding
the newly-chosen congressman was
that she wears hair at the present
time which would be termed an insult
to half of Massachusetts to designate
as Auburn. And thas the truth, Jen-
ME.
By the way, did you ever stop to
think that the cost of living wasn't
near as high as the cost of loving?
Think it over-but even then it wont
stop you. Nossir.-Thorn in Palm
Beach Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
Toriginal position. This secures IL
patch.
WHERE SALES ARE LOST

Observing merchants must be i'm
pressed with the idea that many sales
are missed by but hairs breath of
decision. A woman enters a store
without any positive idea of what
she wants. She sees some article
that appeals to her. But she can't
make up her mind to take it on the
spur of the moment. She is in a
hurry or the sales clerk can't give un-
divided attention. She passes 1t up,
and postpones the decision.
1t is one Of the great advantages of
advertising, that it helps customers
make their decisions. After a woman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
HOW TO MEND THE
SCREENS WITHOUT HAIL
ING A CARPENTER

The broken door or window screen
Is an eyesore all summer if it is left
unmended or the repairing is done
clumsily. The neatest way to mend
the screen is to cut piece Of wire
netting about three inches larger than
the hole. Remove the wires around
the edge Of the patch for half an inch
or more. IKE drawing away the
threads from a piece of line. Bend
the resulting prongs at right angles
and at the patch in place with the
wire ends sticking through the
screens. Press the patch fiat against
the larger surface, then ON the other
side press the the ends back to their
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17
farmer TRAVELS
FORTY MILES TO
GET MORE TANLAC
Hawkins Says His Wife Gained Is
Pounds on 3 Bottles of Medicine.

I'm taking a forty-mile trip to get
more Tanlac," was the remarkable
statement made by j. d. Hawkins,
a well-known and prosperous farmer,
to the Tanlac representative in ia
cobi's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn,
few days ago.
Eyes, sir, continued Mr. Hawkins,
II live at Bartlett, Tenn, and drove
eight miles to Raleigh this morning
and caught a trolley car there for
Memphis, which is twelve miles
more, SO you see when | get back
Tome I've Travelled forty miles, and
that ought to be proof enough of
what l think of Tanlac.
Il declare l never saw or heard OF
a medicine doing as much good as
Tanlac My wife has gained fifteen
pounds on three bottles of it and be-
sides it has gotten her over her trou-
bles that have been weakening her
down for nearly twenty years, and
don't aim for her to be without it.
She suffered awfully with indigestion
and was growing very weak and
badly run down. Every single thing
she would eat made gas and gave her
severe pains in the stomach. She had
no appetite at all and what little she
would force herself to eat hurt her
so bad it seems she would have been
better off without eating it. She suf-
fered terribly with nervous headache
and couldn't sleep on account of it.
She was so tired all the time she new
err felt like doing a thing. In fact,
she wasn't able to do any of her
housework at all She had tried ev-
erything without getting any relief
and was about to give up in de-
spair when l read about Tanlac and
got her a bottle of it,
II just can't say too much for Tan
lac for my wife's Improvement has
been wonderful She can do all her
housework now and before she could
scarcely get around at all She is re-
lieved of the indigestion and has
good appetite. She eats most any
thing she wants and is relieved OF
the gas ando pains she used to have.
Her nerves are quiet and she sleeps
good at night and don't have the sick
headaches like she did. AS | have
already said she has gained fifteen
pounds in weight and is gaining
strength and health all the time
since taking Tanlac. She looks so
much better all our negihbors are
talking about her improvement. 1t
certainly has done wonders for her
and l wouldn't let her be without 1t
for anything, and that's the reason
| m taking this forty-mile trip today,
to get more of it for her. l certainly
do indorse Tanlac, for l think 1T Is
the greatest medicine in the world
Taniac IS sold exclusively in Lake
land by Henley & Henley; in Fort
Meade by Warns Pharmacy; In Lake
Wales by NJ R. Anderson; In Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; In
Homeland by ]. l.. Langham & Son.
in Haines City by Haines city
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven by
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-17

fronts and center-backs even; stitch
upper edges together, bringing side
seam of skirt to small "oo perfora-
ton in yoke. Stitch lower edge of
extensions in cores, along crossliRe Of
small go" perforations in foundation
yoke. Draw gathers in side gore to
fit the extension and stitch to posi-
ton bringing single large go" per-
foration in side gore to side seam.
Close center-baek seam from large
go" perforation to lower edge, finish
edges above for a placket.
Adjust 2 inch betting to position
underneath upper edge of skirt for
stay; stitch upper edges together.
Any preferred finish may be adop-
ted.
Seam allowance Is inch.
Where the bodice fastens at the
side, artificial flowers or small bunch
es of ostrich tips may be used instead
of belt.