davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Six room house, mod
ern; full lot; on South Eleventh
street; close in Price $1,950. See
e. l.. Aldrich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

FOR RENT unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping on ground
floor. Enquire 1915 Fulton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

wANTED-Girl at Wm. Rees Il co
printing office, 50 South Filth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

FOR SALE-Ffve room house; full
lot; corner Seventeenth and Car
roll. Price 81 loo. See f. L. Aldrich.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

FOR RENT-Three room house four
blocks south of Hamilton school;
newly painted and plastered; fine
place for raising chickens; SIS per
month. Joseph Saugier, Jr., Hamil-
ton. Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

wANTED-Girls and women on
power sewing machines Good pay
after short time learning the trade.
Irwin-Phillips Co. garment factory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

wANTED-At once, married man to
work on farm located at Connable
station. Call or write r. T. Harsch,
Argyle, Ia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

WANTED-Janitor at the Security
State bank, Eighth and Main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

WANTED - Excellent opening for
competent stenographer wanting
permanent position. Apply In own
handwriting. Address M. S, care
Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

FOR RFNT-Two three-room houses,
III and 112 South Sixteenth, and
seven-room house, 1902 Johnson.
1. A. J. Walter, M%ontrose, Ia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-02

WANTED At once, 1eatheroid
steamer trunk, good condition.
Black 1912.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
How to Care for Your Hair Each Night
By LUCREZlA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna

The Famous Spanish PTl11d Donna
gently loosened and a good circulation
insured.
This massage may be accomplished In
five or ten minutes, as IL isn't necessary
to manipulate your scalp thoroughly
every night. A gentle stimulation Is
what your hair needs nightly
II your hair Is inclined to be dry. some
bland oil should be rubbed into your
scalp with the tips of your fingers once
or twice q week. Pure white vassline
answers very well for this. but 1t should
be used in moderation. as IT has a ten
dency to darken some hair. especially
that of very blonde color.
Two Fine Aids.
A tonic vaseline and oil colnbina ton
may be used with benefit to your hair
and scalp. Where the hair Is inclined
to fall out tho following answers well:
White vaseline. ounces
Castor Oil ................. lR ounces
OIL OF oergamot .......... 80 drops
The vaseiine ana castor oil are thor
oughly rubbed together until an even
mixture is obtained, and the essential
oil is then added slowly and distributed
by rubbing. A little of this mixture
should be rubbed into the scalp every
two Or three nights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Ada County.

m RTTICS Of Ada county because such
= enterprises as liberty loans are not
W put over'' in day or two forget
that this county is always assessed more
than 10 per cent of the allotment Of the en-
tire state on every proposition, from taxes
to donations and bond investments. More
over, there are continual requirements
placed upon Boise that are not participated
in at all by any part of the state
This county has always done its full
share and will continue to do it. 1t is al
ways more difficult to secure prompt ac-
ton in larger than in smaller communities.
1t is not so easy to get people together.
There are more to be seen.
There are no more enterprising, LOYAL
people on earth than the people of Ada
county-for, farmer or laborer, banker or
merchant, all classes are imbued with that
true Idaho spirit that is never associated
with petty provincialism and that looks
pridefully not only at the record for itself
but for its state and nation
Ada county does not admit the charge of
being slow, excepting as larger bodies are
necessarily more deliberate; and it is proud
Of being sure. This county gets there
every time, and it's people will invest dol
lar for dollar in Victory bonds with any
other section in the nation, conditions and
population considered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

When an essential oil IL required to
give lustre to your hair these tngredi-
ents are said by many users to be good:
Oil of almonds (sweeO... 3ounces
OIL of rosemary ........... ounce
OIL of lavender ........... 30 drops
II your hair is naturally oily and .
perfume is desired for II. any essential
Oil. such as oil of violet. bergamot or
lavender may be used by rubbing 1t int
the hair sparingly once q week.
Sunshine Helps.
In addition to the nightly care Of your
hair you should never forget that IL
needs the help OF sunshine to become
lustrous and strong. The color pigment
of the hair 10 improved by regular sun
baths. The roots are strengthened, and
the beauty of your hair Is benefited in
every way by allowing 1t to hang loosely
In the sun.
Twice week. II possible, you should
sit in the sun for at least 20 minutes
with your hair hanging loosely around
your shoulders. In summer sit outdoors
so that the air may circulate freely
through your hair. On cold days sit In
window where your hair will be e.
posed to the direct RAYS of the sun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Diary Of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE i:


~ course you have read Of Vivian
Beresford. the daughter of Kitty
Gordon. Well, we made the lowell
est dress for Miss Beresford the other
day.
insist on keeping Vivian looking
gIriish." her mother said to Madame.
The value OF simplicity In dressing
young girls seems to be a lost art these
days. but please keep 1t In mind when
designing a gown for Vivian"
Il have just the color for her Mad
anne declared. viewing the lovely blonde
girl. TT Is the palest flesh pink-a lnost
white. and yet with that faint sugges-
ton OF pink which looks like the flush
on her sheli-like skin.
The only trimming on this gown win
be ruffles of soft cream lace" Madame
went on. Here, let me sketch 1t for
you and your mother" she said, az she
picked up her pencil.
You're too much Of a young lady for
an out-and-out Kate Greenaway froek,
but my memories of the illustration IN
Pride and Prejudice make me want to
design for you gown suggestive OF
the dear young ladies In that book"
sTuiled Madame.
V-neck, ruffled In row after row of
lace" she explained. There Ia a tie
of old blue RIBBON and a sash of the
sameS' she indicated. as she quickly
sketched these details.
Tho aleeves are short. to show your
pretty arms. just above the elbow"
said Madame. Again We have the
ruffles OF soft cream lace on the
sleeves"
Miss Reresford and her mother
watched the sketch grow and were do
lighted with the quaint details of the
gown.
THE long skirt In full around IN.
iuf M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

tliuI BfoWth OF hatr you should tnke It
down at night and comb 1t out evenly
and smoothly. 1t should he brush ed
thoroughly with the proper kind of
brush-that is. one with long. medium
soft bristles. It should be allowed to re-
main flowing or done up in one two
loose braids according to the amount OF
hair you have.
In addition to this care OF your hair at
night you should remember that it's we'll
to give your scalp a mild massage with
the tips of your fingeFs each night. 90
that every part of Your scalp may be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Don't Be Afraid.

N7IEWING with alarm is an extremely
NV Improbable occupation. Fear is
" probably the only wholly destructive
emotion in the whole category
There are two good reasons why alarm
is useless.
First, the thing feared may not come
to pass. In that case, the fear was useless
and you have been miserable for nothing.
Second, it may come to pass. By fear
ing, and getting others to fear, you may
finally succeed in actually getting your
fears to take form in reality. In that case,
you have weakened yourself for the bear
ing of the trouble by your previous condi-
ton of fear. You should have been brac-
ing yourself by figuring out how you can
get the better of the situation if the worst
does come.
In other words, you should not be plan
ming evil and shrinking from it, but plan
ming the conquering of evil.
1t is no good lingering and trembling at
the brink of the rushing stream. Study
your chances calmly and quietly, then
jump right in. If you drown, why you
drown, that is ALL The previous trembl-
ing will not help you. If you get through
to the other side, you need all your
strength to do it WITH and to face what
comes when you get there. The way to
get things done is to get things done.
In the case of a political situation, as|
with Individuals people get about what
they deserve. If a community does notI
take enough interest in it's government to
elect the representative it wants, it de-
serves what it gets. If what it gets is bad
enough, reaction sets in and things getl
better.
Pointing with pride is not much more
useful than viewing with alarm Why
waste time looking backward-except asI
the satisfaction of accomplishment gives
assurance Of future performance?
Look ahead with the steadiness of faith,
the joyousness of hope. Then your good,
old logged plodding on from day to day
becomes illumined with a radiance which,
lights up your life and those of your neigh
Dor and the whole community.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

faced with flesh-pink chiffon. Around
the brtrn falls ruffle of soft lace
Around the crown l will tie an old-blue
ribbon. and possibly tuck a pink rose
In the bow. or III use several small
roses or perhaps a few forget-me-nots."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
THIS IS YOUR COUNTRY.

IBID o Of tho
disturbed 0
resistance
IS who
But usually the
a
No doubt
of getting in and
much There has always been that sort people
But we regret " note " the injection has spread " those who should
to their senses again for
- *, ns, , american ~ " Wiling !" ADMIT That his
American
poor pocket poor American American
and impoverished of soul otherwise
THIS American anyone
o 1T isn't the
resent the insult with every means your command
one had said it to Abraham Lincoln or to Old Hickory jackson or to v other American
hmansc that
mans
you wear
log cabin.
There another
such unassaa'
a n
in aandyo Wills
began life in poverty the next thing
boy working pitance a
of
o the future
America
AVE given serious thought the opportunities
II lexpans oterito
the forun i America.
anyb in the tmayno
to become millionaire but difficult
I
of
the 1t $ canmaskhh
in the
o he open
country"
to prove rcontn
he in ofoto
o a he o these human
him
o arms
o o
health work.
Mn to work escace
***
l. who has
a man TAI n the of his best
it s
n chance omanye
in the Of cry
the
lin 70 De an America
This Rockelers moha
0 sole does
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
UF you would have
beautiful hair you

must give II the
proper care before
retiring. Often the
hair is allowed to
remain done up dur
ing t h q sleeping
hours. and brushing
and C o m b / ng 1t
thoroughly before
going to bed Is neg
lected.
To acquire a beau
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

L ANNIE LA
We are twins. II years OF ara
and have been going steadily with
two boys. two and three years our
senior. For the past two week.~our
friendship has almost ceased, as hey
have been going with a visiting girl
Would you kindly tell US how to
regain their friendship
BILLY and JERRY
u lilly and JERRY: I would not Ike
n to tell you how to regain their
- friendship even If 1 knew In the
first place. are you sure that this isn,t
merely jealousy on your part? And then.
too would you wish to have any friend
ships that you had to win and had "
work so hard to keep?
No, no, my friends, 1t would never n.
my plan to cater to boys who would run
away and leave me for any new girl
who came to town. OF course 4 wonId
try not to be Jealous II they merely
showed a kindly attention to a stranrer
: And. goodness me! I've lust re.lt.aa
that you are only II. You're mrcb 70,
young to think about beaux Mt Ali r.
satisfied to be happy. wholesome Httls
girls. and remember that beaux are nns
for yon for a long time
Aante Laurie Ctl soelcosse letter. -,
tnQutry on subjects Of feminine ynteress
from youa0 soofseA readers OF fk1s uon~r
snd soIH reply to them ~ these coi~mr.
Letters to Atss Laurie sAo~Id - ~
Creased to AsT. oave thts odsce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

7 Ike the small roses and forgst-ms-
uota." said Miss Baresford-
with this gown you should wear
white stockings and low-heeaed black
satin pumps. strapped around your
ankles with narrow black ribbon" said
Madame.
Il think that would be lovely ana IN
keeping with the quaintncss Of the
gown" said the girls mother. who's
eye Tor consistsncy h noted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Advice to Girls
; By ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am n girl IS years of age. and
am very fond of a young man three
years my senior.
He doesn't seem to care for any of
the girls, but he talks to me and al
ways sits by me when possible Do
you think he cares for me? If he
doesn't how can I win his love with
out having him think I am trying to
do so? Although 1 ON fond of him
stay out of his presence as much an
possible. When I see him I smile
and speak. He always starts the
conversations.
Please do not say I am too young,
for although Is I am older in mind
CURLY LOCKS.
|URLY LOCKS: 1t is always a dam
I gerous problem this trying to win
- the affections of a man. and 1t is
hardly ever a satisfactory arrangement
Men like to do the winning, my dear
and when they discover that they have
been won they're quite apt to be an
noyed and to remind others often that
they were sought
II / were you I should continue to
keep out of the young mans way just az
you have been doing. and let him con-
tinue to make all the advances. He Will
like you better If you do
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ships unguarded in the possession the safety of the ships had been matter of much licitude
PERSONAL GUILT IN WAR

ANCIENT times the took the person of the leader of those he conquered In early days when the Egyptians the leading people, the fayng of captured kings and generals the pictured Egyptian testify. This operation performed the living victim to make him feel long possible
 In the time of the Caesars captured king usually kept least enough march the triumph of conqueror The walked in chains attached to the chariot of his foe.
 good centuries before courteses crept into the and humane treatment accorded to individuals falling into the of their enemies The has abandoned his right to nc personal punishment those of the beaten who have transgresed his cepts of what constitutes proper
 After the Civil this government caused the execution individuals who had been guilty of exceptions cruelty.
 The Allies going to apply this old principle upon They will punish three classes of offenses broadly enumerang They will punish those guilty of of against any of the Allies; those guilty of ofenses of the Allies and those guilty of against international morality and the sanctity treaties.
 the Shrd class the Kaiser stands alone He is to have the dark distinction of occupying exclusive place the nas of jurisprudence Others may have climbed to the wick of supreme offense against all the world But their names unknown and their crimes, uncataogued
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
EXODUS OF FOREIGNERS

rEw LONDON notes that its foreigners are returning 4 - Europe in unexpected numbers The New London Telegraph phenomenon interesting Observations about it.
 Tt would probably surprising the average American note how extensively the theory held among alien resi- dents that there promise political and economic freedom in both the old democraces of than -2 the United States"
 This observation Telegraph does not oversate the facts we'll be that economic and political conditions will become working Europe at least temporarily, than they are here.
 They taking long jumps in Europe. In the matter of political equality, those European states in which vote well already ahead of large portion of the United States Connecticut This inequality will not long endure.
 The organization of European states in far distribution of industry concerned prom ises for the time be favorable to the workers European states than it is at present in this country
 There certain economic advantages the United States, which separate from politics and from the organization of industry for the equitable distribution of the proceeds of work.
 The advantages the abundance of the land that cheap unoccupied which is easy to acquire.
 No internal organization of the politics of European sta and equity in the distribution of the proceeds of in dustry this purely natural advan tage States With much this country deposits nearly essential material copper silver gold lead znc aluminium abundant water and almost mex haustble deposits of coal.
 will find it, in the long live than country. America adopts good political industrial methods which E But neither laws human organization finally which several hundred each square mile of land good to live in state which each of soil Is required to support population than fifty sixty
 After a time Europeans will back, though immigration will tend rather to
 will be ncurable evil if immigration suspends for the millions of Europeans who already here and who will not return to Europe.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
ALICE BRADY
 WEDDED AGAIN
Movie Star Has Second Cere-1 mOny Performed In Cath
 OIic Church.

New York, June 24.--Alice Brady, the actress, and James L. Crane ac-. tor, who were married May 20 at the Crane residence by pr. Frank Crane, father of the bridegroom. were remar- ried Saturday evening at the Roman Catholic Church of the Ascension, in 107th street, it was announced last night.
 When William A. Brady returned last night from Europe he suggested to his daughter that it would please him if she would have the ceremony performed again in a church of her own faith. The couple readily cons sented and Mgr. Edwin M. Sweeny, pastor of the church, of1ciated at a private ceremony.
 MT. Brady and his wife were in Pal ris when Miss Brady became Mrs, Crane He was advised by cable of the union and immediately replied with his blessing.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
the first acts of the may effort to ditions that make for this dsproportion
UNHEALTHY

UDERN SCIENCE and modern progress based upon 4vA the accurate observation of phenomena Men try find out what does happen instead of trying find out cusvey all the things that might happen The world is world of law Its phenomena far perceive based upon laws that change The reaction will all ways under the conditions.
 Senator Sherman peering into the darkest of the League of Nations has discovered that will be dominated the Pope Twentyour of the 40 natons he has discovered contain majority of the spiritual followers of the Pope
 Senator Reed seeking for argumentave curosies has clared that the League will be dominated by black But the people of Hedjaz not black They white whose skins little darkened by the They not negroes.
 Arthur Brisbane, who knows than United States senator's cannot avoid the conclusion that Great Britain will dominate the League.
 There many other probabilities. Why stop with olics or Protesans? There than either. may dominate the League There are more children than there Children may league. There Chinese and other than there Chris ans What will be the first proclaim Chinese naon of the League
 The carried without any separations along re- gious sex or color lines Germany was Protesan Austria Catholic; Turkey Mahomedan England Protesan France and Belgium Catholics Italy Catholic; American Protestant; China Buddhist and Conucanist Japan devoted to Ancestor worship; Kingdom of Hedjaz Mahomedan.
 The League will be dominated reasonable mind by its executive committee, which the five Great Nations, America Great Britain France Italy a pan and four smaller nations The dominating element will be the nations that speak the English tongue who democratic highly civilized rich in material strong in the products of science and invention.
 Domination implies something dominated The League is organized to promote to make difficult The nations that dominate this purpose will humanity
 America gives than gets. Stupid those and spiritually and morally blind who set off few ng changes in Europeat territory against the blessings America No American would dream trading that territory for the lives of Americans been killed in the a consequence of the
 The League of Nations born in America ton of the American conscience It is the only genuine ang ble mentioned in the treaty The will to peace per- manent asehe distribution of European territory tory; unreal.
 America and Americas President know wheat from They take the League
 Senator Sherman and Senator Reed should look into the heart of a mother who a gold star arm What they may change benefits of
Republican farmer., 1919-06-27
VEXLER RESIGNS

n ELICIU vEXLER librarian Columbia resigned
 his position translator for associate counsel of the mercia mission of the Russian Soviet government czaristic resigns dsapprova those acts, asserting that the committee making Boshe vists.
 Soviet government of especially tender its dealings with the missions of other countries has proclaimed to the world its to overthrow those ernmens
 world being organized duty of being its self preservation it would if the Soviet has legitimate complaints it has not Mr. Vexler should not have
 raid upon the school category This school in which the preceps of Marxan taught Change by orderly political action is advocated principles taught in the Rand school have attracted at times many 5000 votes in Bridgeport and a million votes in the United States.
 institution years It ought not to be raded except upon the very best information that something unlawful
 great done Either the material that is dis covered will be lawful will be unlawful If lawful the raiders will appear less ridiculous ful the subject matter will be before the public will make its mind whether the things ought be ul if they not whether the things proposed strictly forbidden permitted.
 Tn these time government has need of is precious thing. revolution of violence painful exper for the living who seldom very the possibility that the pain be followed by benefits to the
 If in attempting itself that there conspir- against safety government me in the matter of visitaons, great harm will be done
 Nobody has the right in the United States overthrow of the by other than permitted under the constitution The American people only their ballots to make sort of change they they desire change they cannot make by the employment constitutional very strong the people not prepared for the thing, and evidence will be better to wait awhile.
 In system such as the American system there is no stop ping of useful idea The present agitation against vism will not destroy anything that good idea It will the contrary speed the time of its adoption. What evil in Bolshevism will surely be killed nature of the intellect that it rejects in due what bad accepts what is good
 telephone which people could would not the first inspection Ideas being intangible more inspection Ideas that useless cannot prevail