davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
New paramount roniai,t.

The Unknown" at the Grand to-
night and tomorrow, with Lou Feile-
gen. is an unusually good Paramount
plcture--one OF the great Lasky stu
dos best work. The cast is also of
the better grade. including the popular
Theodore Roberts. Dnrntty Davenport,
Hal Clements, Tom Forman and Ray
mond Hatton.
The Unknown appeared recently
at the Strand theatres-in Chicago
and New Yorio-and WAS highly prais-
ed by newspapers. OF both cities.
Kitty Kelly, of the Chicago Tribune.
vino tells exactly the truth about a
picture. is enthusiastic about "rha I'm
known. She says: Tt is dandy
picture. telling an unusual story brisk
ly through the medium Of forceful
characterization by skilled players
Lou-TeIIegen. the Internationally IA.
nous romantic star who for several
years was leading man for MInes Sarah
Bernllartlt makes his second appear
ance as Paramount star Of the Jesse
l. Lasisy Feature Play company, in
this elaborate production of The I'm
known It IS Picturization OF +. A.
H WYiies widely read novel entitled.
The Red Mirage
Just as Mr.. Lou-Teilegen's. first fea-
ture play by the Lasfy company. The
Explorer. took him into the African
wiIds. The Unknuwn' leads him into
rnmance OF the deserr. He purtrays
a young Engiisfman left penniiess' by
disini1eritnnce in an army most ON the
edge of the desert. A yorIns, American
cir; takes an interest in him. He and
the colonei of the regiment. which he
Joins under an assumed name. are in
love with the girl She saves the
Young Engiishma1 from punishment
and eventually eionas with him. In the
tnraveiing of the story family reia-
tiunsIlip Is found to exist hetwean the
Young soldier and his colonel The
ending is, a happy contamination OF
many thrilling adyentures-Adyert
ment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

loaded a few effents: they finally sue
eeeded in getting into Switzerland.
after being detained for three days in
Strassburg. as suspicious characters.
Miss Dnfan left her family in Laus-
anne. and made her way slowly down
through Italy, where she afterwards
secured passage for America. on an
Italian boat. sailing from Genoa.
MonGay Music club members may
obtain tickets for their reserved seats
at any time on Thursday, the thir.
teenth- by presenting membership
tickets at box office of Grand. AdyeE-
tisemenI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
dLl-TEME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BL10Dl

Purify voru blood bv taking
Hoods Sarsapariila. This. medi-
cine has been and still issthe people,
medicine because of its reliable
character and it's wonderful success
IN the treatment of the common dis
eases and ailrnen1s-scrofula. ea-
tarrh. rieumatisms dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite. that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsapariila has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
ONE LAMB WAS
FLEECED COMPLETELY
Broker is Now Under Arrest. Charged
With 1efaicationr of Nearly
n Million.

With Cefaication, of Nearly
4 Million.
4 limited Press Leased Wire Service. /
BOSTON. Mass, IAN. S.--s'Wail
street got it ALL
This was; the only statement made
here tonight by Albert p. Miller. Trs.
Provitfence., r. l.. broker and promi-
nent cnurcilman, charged with detail.
cation OF about S7U0,000. when ques-
toned by police regarding the dis.
position ne had made Of the funds.
Miller was arrested today In back
hay hotel. He was taken back to
Providence this afternoon
Taken to Police Ieadquarters.
PROVIDENCE. Il. T.. Ian. 3-Albert
p Miller, local broker accused of
misappropriating neariy ST00,00e from
clients, arrived her. late today, in
the custody Of two police inspectors
and was taken to poiics headquar>
tera, Ha refused 20 talk regarding
his specuiations, saying he would
have nothing 10 say until later
Up to an early hour tonight he had
not been arraigned. the attorney hav-
ing failed TO find Judge before whom
he might be taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

IN ths sprfne 81 1Sas was attacks. Hy
Muscular AID Tnfasnnfstory Rhe,rrs tissgi. snS
fcr-d only riose wfia have II know FOR over
rarsc geass fried remedy after Esrnedy, and
dorror AFTER doctor, but such relief received
that csrsf mo complstcIy. aud e ms never rr-
turned have asven " 10 number WHO wsre
terribly afflicted md even hedrsdden WITH RaeH-
nargfn, and Il esvcrted rars in every cHse.
: wasn't every sufferer from any form or r'lsu-
marie To,hts 20 FRY Tits marvellous beating power
Don't send a cant. sfsrply mail your and
sdsiress and Will sead ~ frer TO t-y. After ron
hare used 10 aud II has proven l2xeIf to he t.Iar
fsiu- fou may sefd tho price Of &c, dollar
5ut. uuderstand, 90 noe w5nt your mcrey IN.
that far7 Why suffer suy longer when positive
r.iief ~ thus 81 :-yd you fec, Don't de.aT-
Wrffs sodav. MARK n, JACKSON, No.sg.B
esrney bldg, Syrssuss, ". z"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

properly, Rev n. 2. Crosse, pastor OF
rhe Danish Norwegian Golgccha Pres
bvteriaI church. today advertised for
a commercial position for himself and
his Young laughter EIsz saws he hoees
to Supplement- the salary rs PASTOR
with that sarnsd By clerical work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
10 Tessify. Aaainst slim.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. Sc.
E. Etchison OF. Washington. D. c.. al
legged aceempIice OF Frederick T.
Price. accused of hurting his wife To
ner death from a cliff. is expected to
testify against Price Tuesday. it was
tonight.
-Four bank officials will be called
Monday to testify as to alleged de-
rnands made upon them by Price for
his wifa's money
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09

n ATGETEE is the human expires
sion for keen enjovnent- and
Golan & Earris believe in pro-
wiling as much of This hea1t1fuf
exercise as possible; hence their. LATEST
play Offering. 1t Pays To ADVERTISE,
which is said TO be one OF the most
Iaughabie plays ever written.
1T Pays 60 Advertise is 4 farce by
Rsi Cooper Megrue and Walter haicl-
EFT. In way it presents a paradoz-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Treating Returned Soldiers.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. 4
WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Jan. 81
Citizens with mistaken notion OF
patriotism treated returned soldiers
too frequently and some of the Tom.
mics got stewed." Mayor Waugh said
in a formal statement tonight. He
wants treating made a criminal of.
Tense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Friendship esnsnted.

United Press Leased Wire Serytce.l
ST. PAUL. Mimi. IAN S.-Prss!-
dent wilson's "watchfui waiting
MEXICAN policy. has ceuierteG the
friendship Of South and L~orth Amer
lea. Rev f G. EartZen. missionary
returned from Bolivia. said tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
-bs Pastors Salary.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. S.-Deciar'
ing that the present salarv Of the
average pastor is not sUt1cient to 1--we
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Irc-1srLc1S.

Judge SIT why did yen break sc
the match a. the last rnomensr
oh the color OF bis hair killed
everything III my srotIssssaGs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Goth Hanpy.

I'D rather play golf than eat
'sBut what. does your wife say to
tflat2
20, sine doesn't care She's rather
play bridge than cook
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
WILL Sell DRINK T0M0RR|]N
To TEST MULcT LAW REPEAL
me time; for hearing the writ will BIZ.
liked according 70 the law.
Ready for supreme. t.ourt.

Reauy FOR Suprcme Court.
In the meantime the briefs and argr-
,nents Tor the submission of the. case
70 the supreme court will be prepared.
anu III weeks time it is believed the
orisis can BE- in shape to Lee presented.
IL is expected that Mr.. Cosson will
ask the court to advance the case on
It's calendar, and probably this will be-
done II 1t is. the hearing will be iIeld
SIX months sooner than otherwise
could be.
yesterday morning attorney for
slckei had conversation with attorneys
IN the Davenport case. asking him to-
postpone the test case here. until a.
conferences with them could be held.
II was decided by Mr.. Nickel and his
attorney to go ahead with the case as
originally planned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Ask for t.ahezus Corpus wri.-

The Eetftion for writ OF habeaas
corpus Will be fled fu the court OF
Judge W. Il Mcnamara the superior
court cf the city os Ksokuls.
This Is necessary 6ecaIrse az tho
fact that the district court has adj
1ourusd sine die, for the November
term and that tie January term viii
not be cnmmenes5 far another week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Possibility That the Supreme
Court Might Not Assume
Original Jurisdiction,
Alters Procedure.
10 FILE INFORMATION
Sheriff Scout Will Arrest
Nickel and County Attorney
VIII File Charge in
Justice Court.
sTEFs IN rEsr CASE

SsAEf-3 TN IESE CASE.
Efil Nickel to sell drink To Fred
kr'eger at Mo-. South Water street.
"a o,ciock.
sheriff Joifn scott will arrest Nickel.
Inflammation against him ci,arpinu IL
legal safn will he. fled by County At
tur'rey z ". McAlanus.
Hearsng will be held before Justice
James s. Burrows.
Petition far iiai,eaus corru, writ will
&C. fled I'm superior court.
EriefS in case s.Iiennittcd To supreme
cniIrt al soon sa possible altar hearing
Ia iustice cnurs.
Heculrss OF the possibility that the
iowa supreme court might not as
sumo original Jurisdiction in the test
of tile repeal of the aiiiter law. which
viii be made by Phil Nickel. here to-
mnrruw- a change In procedure In the
case was iecilfe,i. after a conference
On Frifiny between George Cnsscn. at
enrney general Of the state OF iowa.
ami Frank NJ Eallinger attorney for
Phil Nickel The conference was
held over the long distance taiaphune
Il was agreed IN this telephone talk
that the high court might not assume
original jurisdiction. and that this
would delay proceedings For this
reason the procedure wiz be changed
In some respects.
The sale viii he made ON Monday
morning at 10 o'clock by Phil Nickel
To Fred II Kr:eger. a ten cent bottle
cf Leisy's beer will be sold In the build
ing az Nn.. = South Wafer street John
&. Scotr. sheriff of Lee county, will
ks.x
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-09
Cane Attracts Attention.

1880 SNSei eASsa S~AlSsfhtoII.
The test case at Keokuk attracted
considerable attention since il was
first talked of. and it is probable that
there viii be crowd around the sa-
loon which will be opened for the
PURPOSE OF selling the drink. IT was
ilrst decided that original Jurisdiction
snouid be vested in the supreme court
nut there was a possibility that the
nlgh court would not assume this, and
it was thought hest to-
start the case in a lower court In
tnis way 1t is believed that a prompt
decision will be received
II the law is considered to have.
been proneriy repealed. then Mr. Mick
Ell will be found guilty Of law violation
Ii the high court should give an add
verse ruling on the law, it is probable
that special session of Legislature
will be called to correct the trouble
and make tie repeal legal.
Injunction at Davenpurt.
The Davenport Democrat tells in the
following of the signing of the injunc-,
tiun there.
While a, crowd OF about TOO curious:
spectators was anxiousiy waiting for
the haaring on the Temporary iniunc-
rfnn against the three Davenport sa-
loon men. who opened tip their sa-
looms for the purpose. OF starting a
test case. to- come Up, Judge NJ r.
Donegan signed an order granting the.
Injunction in an adjoining chamber
Nome OF the three defendants. Joln
Fill. John Schnacis or J. j. Maven. or
Attorney Eoilis Block. for the saloon
men. was present when the order was
signed. An agreement had previously
been made between the attorneys for
the liquor men and County ATTORNEY
Iebens To allow the court To grant the
temporary Injunction. The fight viii
be staged when the matter comes up
for final hearing, which will prob,
ably be some time Within the next few
weeks. The order was merely handled
10 the court and WAS signed. the entire
matter only taking few secnntts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

the day Of the funeral Aunt Rachel
arranged everything. Dad was
brought back to the home and he
and mother were placed in one grave.
Up in my room, for l was too i'll
and weak to go downstairs, l heard
the sound Of the solemn music and
the drOning of the minister's voice
every time anyone opened my door.
AT last l could stand it no longer
and l asked Sarah to lock it
Aunt Rachel thought l was crazy
that l did not want to see my dear
old dad and my darling mother in
their last resting places. She did not
know that after everyone had gone
to bed but my faithful Sarah, who
had asked to keep vigil, l came down
the stairs the night before the fU-
neral and took leave of them.
From my fathers letter I sup
posed that I was well provided for.
In fact, I had not thought anything
about what was coming to me. l
was too much taken up with the
awful cataclysm of the present.
81 remember kissing them both,
once for myself and once for each
other, and then I went upstairs to
my room and for the first time in
many days, in some strange way, I
felt a little comforted.
Sarah, however, seemed to feel
that needed some more of the sleep
ing potion and ObedientIy took it.
I did not come back to consciousness
until I heard the moving of chairs
and subdUed voices that told me the
last service over my dear had begun.
After all was over l could hear
Aunt Rachel asking someone if I was
well enough to see her.
The sooner we get everything
over and find out just where Paula
stands, the better, l heard her say.
I don't think she is quite able
TO talk about her affairs yet said a
kindly voice that I recognized as our
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-01

been with my mother when I was
born.
" There won't be a dollar for her
and can hardly see what she will
do. She has never done even the
least personal thing for herself.
1t will be almost impossible to
have her with me as both my daUgh-
tiers are to come out this winter.
When anyone sees Paula it will bring
the old scandal back.
Lord Carewe is to be over here
this winter His family entertained
US a great deal in England. Of course,
we will have to pay him some atten-
ton
do you know, Margie, a ghost Of
a smile broke through my pain-stif-
fened lips as heard that 1t was so
like selfish Aunt Rachel had often
wondered how she could have any Of
the blood of my gentle mother in her
veins
'Of course, she was only a half
sister-they had different mothers
but even at that l could not under
stand how anyone with the splendid
blood of my stately grandfather in
her veins could be such a snOb.
81 mentally resolved not to stay
with Runt Rachel one day.
And as for someone in mourn
ing I did not intend to wear mourn
ing.
Wearing mourning is not an eX-
preston Of grief, but the following
of a foolish fashion.
1T is rather an impertinence I
think to foist your grief on strang-
ers. You know you always feel a
pang when you see a woman swath-
ed in black And, by the way, Mar
gle, did you ever realize that it is
usually women who make this eXhi-
bitiOn of themselves. Men at most
content themselves with a black tie
or something UnObtrusive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
BUSY AT SOUTH HILL
Mtg Plant Has Full Force Mt Work
Turning Out Quantities of
box Shocks.

SOUTH HILL, VA. August 5.-South
Hilrs leading industrial enterprise out
side of the tobacco line, the South Hill
Manufacturing Company. is again at
work with full force turning out box
shocks and other box material for
general shipping purposes
The main business OF this company,
furnishing box shocks for the soap and
oil concerns of the North to be used
in shipping soaps and oils to the tropi-
cal regions, was greatly hampercd and
cut down 1t the outbreak of the Eu-
ropear War. and dullncss followed for
many months. But now the demand
for the shocks Is greater than ever
before and the company can hardly
keep up with its orders. The result
Is. the factory is employing more hands
and keeping more of the country saw
mills around South Hill busy than has
been the case for at least two years.
The big payroll money that is turn
ed loose once a week in consequence is
making business good in all of the re-
tail stores OF South Hill. and the bank
accounts of the workmen are growing
Eratifyingly larger, so the two banks
here reDort.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK
VIII Tell of Work In Foreign Fields
I'm Which Southern Prcsbytcrinn
Church Iins stations.

An outstanding feature of the con-
ference in tho interest of foreign mis-
sions, OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church, which will be held at Montreal,
y. c., all this week, Will be the pres
ence of forty missionaries of the
church who are now at home on fur
Tough. and who will represent five of
the seven foreign mission fields in
which this church has established sta
tions--Africa, Brazil. China. Japan and
Korea The two other fields are Cuba
and Mexico.
This conference will he in charge of
Rev. s II. Chester. d. D., of Nash
Vile. secretary of foreign correspon-
dence OF the executive committee of
foreign missions. In addition to the
missionaries a number of men prom
incntly identified with the foreign mis-
sicnary enterprise at home will take
part III the program. among these be-
ing Rev lanes l. Vance, D. D.. Nash
willie: William Il. Ellis. Swarthmore.
Pa; Rev arthur J. Brown, D. D.. New
York City, secretary of the mission
United States of America and Rev.
Charles y. Erdman. D. D., Of Princeton
Theological Seminary, who will con-
duct the Bible hour each day.
This church is represented in the
foreign Fields by SIS missionaries and
as the result of the missionaries, the
past year 3.16S members were added to
the church on confession, making the
total membership in the foreign fields
3i,t.l The church at home contribut-
cd To foreign missions the past wear
S53i.GSr, and there was an income OF
: lG,2?S from native sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

Moor. were exposed to repulsive promis-
Guilty. were fed miserably. and were
LEFT without sanitary arrangements and
without n possibility of cleanliness. In
some places the most favored were pcr-
mitted to go at their own expense to
Il hotel or to n boarding house, but
only very few were able to make use
of this privilege. as all the money they
had with them was taken from them.
and only an allowance OF about 81 Il
week was granted them TO 1.-Two on and
pay their way. AS time went OH, the
situation gradually WAS amelioratcd; :
the places of intcrnmcnt were organ
lied. some furniture was put into the
rooms. their aspect became more decent
Still even the least Objectionable are
considerably worse than the worst
mass quarters of the lowest class of
proletarians. than the simplest night
asylums for the bcESars and ragabonds
of large cities.
GRO BE Continued Next Sunday.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
ZEPPELINS AROUSE HOLLAND
Disregard of Tint COuntry's Neutrality
Causes Much Feeling.

AMSTERDAM, August 5.-The press
here has frequently pointed out that
Germany seems to be challenging civil
!i2ation and pursuing a course in all
her dealings which flouts all considera-
ton OF justice and humanity. The un-
casincss in Holland has been intensi-
fled by the disregard for Hollands neu-
'rality as shown by the Zeppelins on
their return voyages from England
After all of the recent raids the Zep-
pelins have been seen cruising home
ward not only on the fringes of or
actually over territorial waters but
far inland and in broad daylight when
their position must he perfectly clear
to the crews
When the first Of the Zeppelins vio-
lated Hollands neutrality the excuse
that they lost their way was accepted
but the habitual crossing both of the
waters and land is now regarded as
an open disregard Of this country's
rights.
II is pointed out that II the Zeppe-
Inns when over England at night are
able TO identify actual towns and
points on the coast, as stated again and
again in the Berlin official news. it is
impossible for Holland to accept the
usual excuse that these airships lost
their bearings" when what they really
arc doing is to use Holland as a short
cut home. often in A dana ged condi-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
Rockingham Farm nrings S:i.O0O.

HARRISONBuRG. VA, August "a
real estate sale here the past week has
attracted considerable attention, in that
it shows that intensive farmers are
looking to Rockingham County for re-
suits. The r. S. Clark farm near
Broadway. In this county, which has
been on the market for some time. was
sold to n newcomer for something over
$4,000. The purchaser has not an
nounced his intentions. but 1t Is said
the place Is to he made a stock farm.
Overland Fnctory Has Lnrgc Yards.
At the Toledo factory of the Willvs-
Overland Company arc seven and three
fourths miles of railroad tracks over
this trackaEc more than 400 freight
cars are loaded and unloaded each day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

spirit and so charged with electricity
s snat you viii want to leap from sky.
1i n 10 skHscraper instead of walk
ing along ordinary sidewalks.''
Devotees, by hundreds are prancinr
dancing and chasing each other over
the beaches: and scores are taking up
the new fad daily. W.
babies are kept barefooted all day:
inc new. nifty bathing socks have
Deen discarded by girls, and staid
matrons do not hesitate to shnmo
gently along the less-crowdcd parts of
the beaches, shoes and stocklncs
tucked under their arms.
The newest fad was started inno-
Gently enough. During the course of
.aik on nature study.J. Hartley Col
Durn' distinguished E,nglishman. Wis
iting friends ut Ocean Park. told an
audience of women how nice nature
Is about sharing her blessings If only
the secret were known. Ho talked
profoundly of the vibrations of the
earth or the sun and Of the human
body all being iiggled In harmony 1t
was hard to remember all he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06
GETTING money READY,
AND OTHER THINGS ALSO
Virginia Contractors Operating in
North Carolina Put Up the CASH
Said to Be Necessary.
DEVELOPMENT WORK AHEAD
All Arrangements Completed for All
Kinds of Big Work in the TarhecI
State-lnmense Power Soon to BE
Developed.

special news telegram bearing a
Charlotte, y. c., date line says:
The Ha-daway Contracting Company
and the Rinehard- Dennis Co. the for
mer OF Columbus. Ga, and the latter
OF Charlottesville. Va. to whom were
awarded the contract recently for the
construction OF three immense dams
one across the Catawba River another
across PADDY Creek and Il third across
Linvilie River-for the Western Caro-
lima Power COMPANY, subsidiary Of
the Southern Power Company, in Burke
County, y. C. have just entered into n
contract with the Maryland Casualty
Company, or Baltimore Md. for a
blanket policy aggresating between
s1,5oo,ooo and s2,o1o,o0o to cover any
liability arising by reason of injury TO
any OF their employees on this immense
work. The policy, one Of the largest
Of the year. was written by the Ameri-
can Trust Company. of Charlotte. gen
eral agents in North and South Caro-
lima for this well-known Maryland con-
Germ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-06

about the vibratory tricks OF the uni.
verse. but easy to act on the sugges-
lon Of dancing barefooted inthe sand
churncd by the gentle Pacific.
Some of tho audience acted the same