davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-03

ried. There is plenty of room for old
maids. and they are often happier
than wives.
Enjoy the pleasures provided for
you by your parents to the fullest ex-
tent. They will like that as reward,
better than any other Il,
Most fathers are inclined to over in
dulge their aughters, Make II i'm
possible for your father TO spoil you
by fairly returning his devotion and
affection.
Plants and flowers are forms Of
beauty which can be made to serve the
home and its idles as nothing else
can do. And no home, however poor and
meager the furnishings, need be with
out them A little thought and care
can work wonders with even the hum
blest surroundings. When passing
thru the crowded tenement district on
cars. note the effort made to cultivate
flowers and vines In boxes on roofs and
in ugly back yards. Watch for the
geraniums abloom in tin cans. The
youthful yers are the important years.
The child who lives day after day with
flowers and plants for companions Will
establish mental and moral habits that
make for stability and soundnes OF
character but recognition OF that fact
10 slow to become eIistant
ssss
Dollars and Ducks.
William f. Jones, in his most er-
celent paper, the Frankford 'Mo.)
Chronicle, says tits well for young
men to know that dollars are Ike
ducks--onc follows another and the
they NAV waddle along slowly and
with sctle efforts they will eventually
get there.
We have young men in this town
who are Just starting out on the road
OF life. but where that road VIII lead Il
is for them TO say,
They are earning few dollars nov
and as time progresses their earning
capacity will increase. IL the early
Accommodations are thrown TO the birds
IL is more than likely that In later life
! the buzzards will roost ON the grave;
OF their ambition.
| But IL their first dollars are care
fully laid away In a well sewed peck
ct. and this lesson OF thrift and furgal'
Inv i. fostered and encouraged, ther
1 IN time the bank viii become the de
pository uf their earnings an accum'
Iulations are eventually wealth and tbs
eagle will sore over the heads OF sue
cessful men
Those who waste today will squan
der tomorrow, and tomorrow Is tn
agent Of the devil and the prime min
lister OF hell.
Keep an eye on the young men Q
| our town. hut Keep both eyes on thos'
who spend wisely but not foolishly
/ who are fun OF life and ginger, bu
never carry IL 10 excess, whose eye
are fixed upon the eagle and not npoi
tn buzzard.
Like the waddliug duck, they ma
advance slowly. but they will get ther
\ in tine
rhere are few books that defy IN
passing OF time TO dun their popular
ty. Among these Is Bunyen's Pli'
grnlm's Progress II has been anon
the best sellers FOR two centuries. TN
\ could not be true II this wonderful al
llegory did not touch the inner life
the people today ms well as in day
gone by. The Slough Of Despond, IN
! Doubling Castle. and The Giant Des
pair. are living realities in many live
today and that is why the popularit
OF the old book never wanes.
ZELDA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-03

Prayer service here Is progressins
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-03

Buy Prince Albert -DeryI1'Icre .
bacco Is sold. IT, foppy red Dogs. Sci,
tidy red fins, f0cs handSon.c poi !
and half pound tin hunIiSorS Gn--
that eEeper pound erystGi-sLass hum
dor NTH sponSe-DlofstsHcr TOP blct
kssps the tobacco IN such fine s.iGps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-03


will do for you what it
has done for thousands
of men, not only in the
States but all over the
world 1t will give you
a correct idea of VT q
pipe smoke or a l-cc
rolled cigarette sila- 4
Get this Prince Al.
you men who have Ire.
who have never lccovn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
pldn.. want the trimmings.


AS q. y. Bowes, the theatrical man.
ager, tells the tale, simply.garbed
West slider walked into one of the
handsomest and most ornate Of New
York's Fifth avenue cafes and called
for drink Of straight rye. Having
drunk, he counted out three nickelg
upon the bar and prepared to depart.
"Hold on, please said the gentleman
~ attendant the price is IS"
What talk have you? 81 demanded the
patron. "Why, can get the same
brand OF liquor anywhere on Tenth
avenue for 16." Probably So" ex
planned the barkeeper. but you see we
do not charge for the whisky alone. We
have to charge for all these decora-
tfons-for the hangings at the win
dows, and the furnishings, and the
pictures on the walls. That picture
yonder cost $4,000. That's why we
have to ask you a quarter for drink,
see?" II see" said the West slider,
staring about him, and out he went.
The next day he returned. He en-;
tered slowly, holding one hand across
his eyes. He felt his way to the bar
and again laid down is cents. Il amt
4Iookin'," he stated truthfully. Gin
me some rye. Saturday Evening
Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
i orsemen Will
Gather at Pit burgh

Monday afternoon at Newells hotel
in Pittsburgh, another meeting of the
new West Virginia and Pennsylvania
Fair and Racing circuit will be held.
It Is probable that the vacant dates
in the Circuit WILDE filled at the meet.
ing and the applications of several as
sociations to join4the circuit will be
considered, John s. Scott from here,
will attend the meeting, as he is the
secretary and treasurer of the w. Va.
& Penna. association.
A meeting of the County Fair asso-
Citations of the western part OF Penn
sylvanfa will be held at Neweil's ho-
tel on the same day. Probably more
than hundred trotting horsemen
will be present at the two meetings
and the bartenders a Newell's will
think the Grand Circuit meeting is on
at the island.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Process Of Milking.

I do not know that the process Of
milking has ever been described. The
forefnger first clasps the upper part
OF the teat, and then the middle. ring
and little fingers, in rapid succession,
30 as to drive the milk before them
through the orifice. The knank 10
rather dif1cult to acquire, and at FIRST
very wearying to the hands. thoagh
this soon paSses.-SFrom "a Farmers
Note Book" by G. d. D. Phelps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04


lJeffrfes and was IN Jstf's camp a.
Reno. Nevada before the tight with
n The Shght tiers are toEget @ pnrse 81
5$67, 500! g OF this Willard viii receive
fs47, 800 and 81 per cent. Of the meys
ing picture concessions Moran vii
get 500 900. u "A.
This is by far the greatest purse
ever offered for g ten.round ngnSe
iey3 nj cFarlandS and Mike Gibbons lot
their 20 at Brighton Beach last SUM
mer. Rickard will post the & money
with a stakeholde Ter before the bout
The articles signed by both men
provide that the referee must Pc
agreed upon within four days ots me
bout, and that IL the ghterg taiIs e
select referee, the! choice isB 70 psi
left to Tex Y Richard
*
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
ONLY HANsSI4EFT IN
OFGREAT TIE AM

Rcioase ot Tommy: Leach BY. the
Cincinnati Reds leaves Hans Wagner
the only plnyer still I'm the majors OF
the great Aggregation transferred
from Lonisyille 10 Pittsburg in 1900.
Fred Clarke, manager quit at the
close Of last season. III.
Plttshurs, IN the old days, had a
great infield With Branaflel lat first,
Ritchey ct seccnd Leach at third sand
Wagner at shore They played to-
colher until 1904.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
lmaqInatIon 70 Be Controlled.

Imagination is d great faculty If
properly controlled. Uncontrolled, let
loose to run its course untrammeled.
breeding Its kindred passions of preju-
dice, fear, hate, malice, it f(s:ones a
menace, haunting us with It's fantasies
and fallacies. uniting us for high
purpose. Yet 1t dwells latent or po-
tent in every human breast master
or servant. according to the strength
or weakness of the will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
nnelsnln .Telri1,ia mi n I ant

rho Temple bowling alleys r am.
nonnce g two.man duclLpin contest
dry. A number of cash prizes are of,
tored FOR the winners sofs the various
lvont1 and much interest Is being
f1ovn III the tpurnetnant s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
willard is Matched
TO 81 ghi 8 Gran ]; 4!
CURSE Will BE TIL ES LARGE
EVER OFFERED FOR TEN
RouMps

NEW n YORK; Feb. 4.--Jess win:
ard and Crank Moran have both
signed articles to sbox for Tex Rick;
ard here in New Y orlS. ON March Il.
The articles were signed by Willard
and hisSmanager,i Tom Jones, in the
presence OF Dave Lewiston in Chicago
at O'Clock this Afternoon. Lewiso1
was acting as representative Of Tex
Richard: he is an old friend OF Jim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
BIG CROWD lIIL.LIIZ
gEEG!A!.!!N!!!!!E!... TONIGHT!
High Soho u Lads are Very
Anxious to Vim From
Buck hannon.

" .
Every. effort iisl being made e! handle
l,thet large crowd expected at the High
school basketball game tonight. Some
ElofIthe best 81 the High school faculty
imathematicians are working on q
method OF providing for more tspecta-
tors; by utilizing the large empty
space above the floor now allied with
air. II a sort Of swinging seat were
suspended from the ceiling Of the y.
NJ. C.; a.. gym, they would undoubtedt
8ly prove popular with those that de-
sire to have a more conspicuous seat.
4 than anyone else.
The coach of the, Buclthannon team
this year is Ward Lanham, who was
the coach Of the local team last sea
son. For this reason the Fatrmont boys
will try especially hard to defeat the
Bickhannon five. The game will be
called at S.15 and the advance sale Of
tickets has been good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Fairnlont BoWlers
Lose at Clarksburg

The Clarksburg bowlers last night
defeated "a strong team from Fairmont
in an Interesting match on the Ingram
Michotte alleys. The scores were:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

John Philip sousa, noted eompo ser
and band leader has been elected
president OF the American Amateur
Trapshoot ers Fassociat ion. sousas has
been a trapshoot ing fan for years and
attends many big events IN the win:
ter he goes on big hunting trips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

The Normal scrubs will again try
to beat their conquerors Of last week.
They will meet the Pennington i've
this afternoon on the Y. m. G. A. floor
and the local boys are determined to
redeem themselves II possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

Always at Work on Cathedral.
About 50 workmen are permanently
employed in keeping st, Paul's cathe.
dral. London, England, Vim repair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

Probably II they would do. like the
Normal first team and engage the,
help of good referee, they could
win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

Pitcher Fred Toney is holding out
for raise Of $1,000. Probably Fred
doesn't know the war is over.
The high cost OF golfng-the Mil
waukee Country club has been sued
for $4,000 by a caddie who says ne
was struck on the head by-a golf ball
and confusion of the brain resulted.
Many are mentioned, but buyers
are few in the case OF the Cleveland
Indians.
Mayor Kiel Of st. Louis went to see
Willie Hoppe play billiards. He
wanted to SEQ how Hoppe makes his
runs. The mayor expects to make
one. =
There was man in our town
Who was an "amachoor;"
His record was immaculate.
But he was very poor.
In lieu of more substantial food,
On which to try his teeth,
He got some oil and vinegar
And ate his laurel wreath.
An amateur is one who may
A diamond medal win; 4
But. he Is not. allowed to tot
2 Nor will they let him spin
I know a lot OF amateurs, AZ
But a few Of them are champs;
In our commercial lexicon
They call 'em common tramps.
IL. G. Davis in st. Louis Post-Dis-
match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

Pitcher Fred Toney is holding out
for raise Of $1,000. Probably Fred
doesn't know the war is over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
HartIeyia Drop Two.

After dropping the first two, Hart
.leys', the present leaders in the "Y''
commercial league, came back in the
third game and set the high team
score Of 54s. Wrasse was high with.
1876, with C. Mills a close second, one
pin behind. Bentel was high for tho
glass workers. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
SPORT NO ESa

andre Anderson put out Frank Ken
dali and oddly enough he used the
Kayo instead of chloroform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

skifa. II to a feet. IN stock and inads TO order.
We build everything IN the motor boat line from
'runabout' to raised deck cruiser
r. c. PRICE & CO., Motor 0atBuldag
Foot d Fsdzsl S., Ea6 Side PITTSBURGH. p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

Many are mentioned, but buyers
are few in the case OF the Cleveland
Indians
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04
Gain ..E.s.g. 1sa 129 = - 427
ingram 1, !. g 40 las 4s1
1915
Nm. 8 a. ato,w ii

AZ X
Total !. J /. q. /. i. e.. 1s1g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-04

Jsnss camp at
30 the tiglit with
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08

n 0 naciona!idad. La Ultima guerra
Que los E&tadoS Unidos han tenido
fu@ con Espana. Solo algunoS de
rUeStroa mas inieligenteS ciudadano$
nan comprendido que Ia facilidad
conquc Espana fu& arrojada de Gu
ba ' FilipIuas. debcria acarrearnos
graves diticultades para 10 future.
FuimoS 4 esa guerra cast sin prepa-
raciGn algmu. pueSto que Espana te-
MA meJoreS rifles : SuS canoncS Gran
ms modernos: para triunfar tuvimos
nuc &pclar 4 Ia aStucia. Inglaterra
le declare la guerra al Transvaal cor
identica ~pretenSi0n de que un ingieS
era suticiente para derrotar 4 dicZ
beers: pero en- el momento de In
prueba Sc encontro conque las coSas
eran muy d].stint&s: un boer era su-
perior I cinco soldados del ejtrcito
regular Y diez milicianos nc Sc atre-
Wan = hacerle frente. Estamos.
pues, principiando a palpar las con-
Se]cuencias de la facil derrota que IN
fliglmOs ! Espana: pero tales con-
secuencias ser;in mil veces mas Ia
mentables 81 no aprovechamos Ii lee
ci6n que estamos recibiendo de n
Europa.
Nos parece impossible que pueda
encontrarse IN hombre mas adecuado
que Teodoro Roosevelt para enfren-
tarse con este probienla de Ia prepa-
raci6n nacional. Fl Ia sido el que
primero do 4 conocer al pals entero
10 que tenia ~necesidad de hacer. '
sin v~acilacion alguna ha propuesto
Siempre sus p~royectos. Mientras tan
20. Mr.. Wilson en- todc e. tempo de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-08
!. Rl.i.!tO.
Ell MOMENTO CRITlCO.
Nicnr de la III. pigiHa.l

10 go, c,.,+.T5,4 % ~o,crar,ro mn,
.,r.- ..o IN u,..ih1. .oso ,a, ana
uora,.o- No. Loir,na
,, o., o,o,-, desia a. moma,,o a.,
,,.. -, .i,;,do =, ;rv,s;6 Nj
Dos veces lenrro de I'M periodo de
do, anus e, Presjdente nos In Ian
,,to ., esq nafs dos yeces In orabado
..o,. 81 es,a4o de paz y sin embargo
no h. r~ransrYrrido IN solo dia en- e.
qve no haga publica oStentaci6n de
que 81 g G. guardian ' el m]antenc-
dor mas celoso de Ia a nacional.
Tampoco na,a IN solo din sin que
ro ,eamos go LIS coninnas de totos
los n~ari5jicos oue una ruptura con
Aiemania no SOLO es inminente. Sino
inevitable. Pov supuesro que 81 tai
acoatcciera Il culpa sera toda de
Alemaria y no de los EstadoS Uni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01
81. aapitel.
Sfriitemaalct.

.Spoo piloe Oscar gre ior Sos Sfplo2 Gr oct
80, Tom bereper BAN sre6en2" On bpio, ifplnenoe
Saonb lagoes paa Golotreams Arm. ban penote iig
ON og meote lin Snitrus isrsmobise, beoenoe 9lif,
benoes lette 5ootrin bauoe ban life bert, oa bun TOM
! Tor al opisge bnnl. SenOes 9egtefGle funoe life pare.
20, Oscar nit 2ipi Ger or Ell irpgtelig Sem.
'~meligbeo. ioni ol pil ifiule for mig. III bar begaaet
noget onot - Ell 5orbrpoclie. Oh bar en- 1orn bin
Sanpiitigbeo. IN fan life iinoc 5reo, inben ben er
orasct no SO irpffeoe upilfaarlist ben arm, bbor.
til bum lcreoe iM.
Seq fan life bragg 3orien no al nit eget YrDit
for at trpffe ben oil" iagoe benoes gegtef9le.
Seq bloc bpoe ben pelfonmen, bbis min 9proe
flinor bringc dig freo," u6brso So. yelifeoc, iortel
mig aft; lao mig iclu afssre, loo Din so beoennle, ON
Der cr noget, iom er for iurrt for benoe at brre, bpis
bun oerpeo fnnoe bieIpe til at borttage ben frpgtelige
&cnimeIigbeo ira bcnoeS Oscar. Oct err nit gnife,
AIT Yeg9r, min 9et, at ieg rnaa babe COB at BONNIE
iclp.~
gDen oa, on ifal faa aft at pioe. Seq bill intet
ifiule, ON osiaa gefenoelien ifilbe bcrspe mig oct
bprebarete, ieg eier, bin arrligbeo," iagoe Oscar isrs.
mooig, iOet ban loo SO irtte Tia paa Irritrbben; ieIu
tog ban glaos pco benoes SIDE. SO piIoe l9gae fit
Sopeo op til bans grpit men ban gioroe en- 9epqgeIie
for at iorbinore bet. ~Sffe nl", iasoe ban, ppent inc.
til ou bar bert aft"
SO penteoe Here Wimitter paa. at Oscar ffuIoe
brpoe ben Gapsbeb, iom poaulgte. Ga Oscar tale,
bar bet paa en- blrtig Daaaoe, ion ON ban snifeoe at
f~orforte Yinen.
yDa %erinorer, bpor IpffeIig pi bar Dor Joropel.
iestio, Dor 2pffe bar nGiten fulofonlmen, inotiI ieg en-
Dag blep misforueiet, og -bu fGIbeoe DC ferie 9aarer,
iorn ieg nogen Sinoe ioa big ~uogpoe."
.Sa," iuareoe SO ~beorspet; oon bar misiornsiet
ouer, at Walter flatrcoe bsiere END ou for at bente Ell
glomit neo ira ct meset ieilt Steo, 90 iee bar taabe.
In nof M nj Srtte WIon5tpu NIT Goor Hao nor ~
enfoloigt forfangeligt Barn" ~iiIfsieoe bun pompgt.
1t bar mt for mig, at bIipe elifet, ion ou eIfeoe
mig; ies irpster, at iea oengans gerne bloc oriae
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

beo for Den %ifpIoieite al ole ifploige. 9ennen par
fllo al Gro og 5aab Gro poo, at Der er Ell ail0e,
bpor Spnoen fan %nfpaifeS; Soob ON at 8letterne aae.
reoe bar bortogeil ira Den angrenoes Sipl. SDnoeren
bar, Zig Saillus ira 3orius, ~neofaitet Stepet opb
gomDgbeo, men fife 5ortbiblelie. So inooraf bpert
Oro OF gennen. Den oplioeoe benoe, ben itorfeoe ben
De, l1eoens benoes 8aarer fleo u~itanoielig. Ga 9ptl-
men bar til @noe, LOO anlen Ionl ct Sui fra ben6es
2pber.
Oscar oioie, at Soften til aoIfrtta piloe afgoa
Den %felgetoe Oiorgen, og so bopoe lobet at bile gine
lit Soar paa Den Dag, ion MI bar blepen til Not.
~Sbao bill ou, at iee ifaI gore, min %elifeoe?"
lpilrgte Oscar, ioet ban tog i'm Suitrlls Soono.
SO pioite, bbao ban me1te. gSpo6 Oh ipnes er
8et, bar benOes Snar.
g@gtei9llen trDffeoe ct inoerligt aps paa SSo's toll
DC 9onoe. Ser ~oefsIeoes life flere Or6 inenem Dem.
SO gif til lit e9et g9reIe, og Oscar til Stioere.
bprelIet.
0o ban iao fit Stuoerepprelie ifreu ban Ell iurt
men n%eiagtig 9eretning on i'm 8orbrDoelie ct Off.
etelt 8ren til @lipernenentsbnIet . San forbigif intet
ioen @rrnoen til oct 9ao, iont ban rpreoe til tit
~llQffelige Offer; ban ontolte life i'm 6uitrn. Oscar
itreo ineo &o, bpilfet i~orbaoieoe BAN felo. san tunote
SDS % ~foriegleoe 9rebet, lagoe oct fin S~fripepltIt,
Ioni ban luffeoe, Ieite en6m en- Stmo jim gibel oa
elf oerpoo til 90.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-01

nSeg forntoor life at osiime, iee fan life tGnfe,
mine 3anfer %forpirres," itoumeoe So; benoes blege
SGber bapoe Weie meo at frefniamne Oroene, fnebenS
bun omfatteoe fit Sobeo nleo beg9e fine Senoer.
~Sabib, at er reOe til a%freiien." Den i~nofSbtes
ORR uibrsO pluoieIiot ben StiIbeo, JONI fuIste efter
Sos Orb.
Mirs. goloitream reiite fig. v9oo os ono, Lao os
gaa %bilrtigt!" roabte bun; Lao os forlaoe bette frDo-
teige Steoi ieg nnoo BABE 3io til at tnnfe = 3io til
at be6e. On Ifal faa nit Soor i 9iorgenl"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
Don't Merely "Sfop" q
Cough
Stop the Thing that Causes 1t
and the Cough will
Stop Itself

A cough Ia really one Of our best
friends. It warns us that there is in
hammation or obstruction in a danger
GUS place. Therefore, when you get a
bad cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with lot of drugs that merely "stop"
the cough temporarily by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause-heal the
infamed membranes. Here is home
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and will make an obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than you ever thought pos
sible.
Put 21a ounces Of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH in pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup. This
gives you full pint of the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy you ever used.
at cost of only 81 cents. No bother to
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
It heals the infamed membranes so
gently and promptly that you wonder
how it does it. Also loosens dry, hoarse
or tight cough and stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract. rich in
glIaiacol and is famous the world over
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for '.215 ounces of Pinex.' and
don't accept ANYTHING else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded. goes with this preparation.
The Piunx Co III Wap-- Id
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10

may have to wait long time before
you get the young man of your choice.
The Nauvoo man who invited a few
friends to watch him do the family
washing as proof that he believes
in votes for women should let his
hair grow.
Miss Henrietta Bruegger entertain
ed the Sew-Sew club at her home on
south hill, last Saturday evening and
all the members present had a most
enjoyable time III social converse,
games and refreshments. They have
not yet announced any new candi-
dates for matrimonial honors yet but
the time is not far distant before an
other member will step forward and
herald her approaching marriage. At
this meeting "sheep's eyes, were cast
at one or two members before the de-
parture CT Miss Iienrietta's guests,
expecting some one would reveal
something in the matrimonial line.
Now that we have a mothers day
and sort OF a fathers day, why
don't one of Nauvoo's church societies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-10
would wonder to what strange and
unknown world he had been trans
lated.
FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

FIRST DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
1t is expected that scores Of repub-
Leans from the seven counties which
comprise the first congressional dis
trict will answer the call OF the state
central committee for conference In
Burlington on next Monday, says the
Burlington Hawk-Eye. The chief bust
ness OF the conference will be the rec
concentration of certain republicans
for delegates and alternates to the ma.
tional convention in Chicago, June T..
While The Hawk-Eye is not informed
that there are any gentlemen actively
seeking to represent this district at
the national convention, it has no
doubt but that those recommended
will be entirely satisfactory to the re-
publicans Of southeastern Iowa as
we'll as to Mr.. Cummins
The coming conference will have
an added interest in that there are al
ready three active candidates for the
congressional nomination, with the
prospect Of more as the campaign adj
vances. 1t is very probable that Of
the active candidates, Mr.. kopp of Mt
Pleasant and Senator Molsberry OF
Columbus Junction, will be present at
the conference, while Congressman
Kennedy will be represented by sew
eral of his 1ieutenants.
All signs point to large, enthusi-
astic andsharmonious conference.