davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

And, lastly this quotation, bear
ing fruit in England and else
where today:
Your wealth, your amusement,
your pride, would all be alike
impossible, but for those whom you
seorn or forget. The policeman
who Is walking I'D and down the
black lane all night to watch the
guilt you have created there, and
may have his brains beaten out,
and be MANNED for life, at any
moment, and never be thanked;
the sailor wrestling with the seas
rage; the quiet student poring
over his book or his vial; the
common worker, without praise,
and nearly without bread, fulfll-
ing his task as your horses drag
your carts, hopeless, and spurned
OF all: These are the men by
whom England lives; but they
are not the nation; they are only
the body and nervous force of II,
acting still from old habit In .
convulsive perseverance, while the
mind is gone"
Ruskin, the teacher, now .
skeleton, crumbling under the
ground, has given life, power, and
courage to such men as Smiley,
the powerful, honest leader of the
English coal miners. There are
not now in England so many as
in Ruskin's day, Of men, men full
filing their tasks as your horses
drag your carts" And thanks to
Ruskin there will be fewer every
year.
Read Sesame and Lilies" See
on the editorial page of this news
paper this coming Sunday or the
next a condensation Of Ruskin's
lecture, "Of Queens Gardens"
one Of the most beautiful tributes
to women ever written.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14


deals with things worth while:
books, pictures, human decency.
He asks:
slow much do you think the
contents Of the book shelves OF the
United Kingdom, public and pri-
vate, would fetch, as compared
with the contents Of its wine eel
hrsf What position would Its ex-
pendIture on literature take, ss
compared with Its expenditure on
luxurious eatingi II public H.
braries were half ms costly rs pub
lie dinners, or books cost the tenth
part Of what bracelets do, even
foolish men and women might
sometimes suspect there Was good
In reading, ms well AS In MUNICH
Ing and sparkling; whereas the
very cheapness Of literature is
making even wise people forget
that II book Is worth reading, Il
Is worth buying"
There is not room here, unfor-
tunately, to print the description
of British poverty as it existed in
Ruskin's day. A man, having
worked himself blind, was found
dead of starvation.
Ruskin quotes a newspaper Of
his day:
The deceased had not bed
clothes. For four months he had
had nothing but bread 10 eat.
There was not particle of fat in
the body. There was no disease"
The miserable creature had re-
fused to go to the workhouse, for
once when he applied for help
they had told him that if he came
again they would "give him the
stones" which meant put him to
work at hard labor.
Commenting on magnificent
pensions paid to many English
men, Ruskin writes:
swell, the poor seem to have
a prejudice against the work.
house which the rich have not;
for, of course, everyone who takes
a pension from government goes
into the workhouse on a grand
scale. only the warehouses; for
the rich do not involve the idea
of work, and should be called
playhouses. But the poor like to
die independently, II appears;
perhaps if we made the play
houses for them pretty and pleas
ant enough, or gave them a little
Introductory population with the
public money, their minds might
be reconciled to the conditions.
Meantime, here are the facts:
We make our relief either 50 in
sulting to them or 80 painful,
that they rather die than take
it at our hands; or, for third al
tentative, we leave them so I'M
taught and foolish that they
starve like brute creatures; wild
and dumb, not knowing what to
do. or what to ask.
81 say, you despise compassion;
II you did not, such a newspaper
paragraph would be rs impossi-
Bile in a Christian country n .
deliberate assassination permit
ted in it's public Streets
This is long, and the editor
whose space is limited, will sob il
it is made longer. So here it must
end, although there should be fifty
more quotations from this one lit
tie book of many written by man
of truly noble character.
. Only a few more lines. Here's
truth as old as ignorance:
There is only one cure for
public distress-and that is pub
Tic education, directed to make
men thoughtful merciful and
just. There are, indeed, many
laws conceivable which would
gradually better and strengthen
the national temper; but. for the
most part, they are such as the
national temper must be much
bettered before it would bear. A
nation in its youth may be helped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

Fine dairy herd to be
sold at Public Auction at
the sale of personal prop
erty, consisting of farm ma
~chinery and implements
and stock of all kinds, to
be held at "RocklandS,"
the farm of Mr.. Thomas
Atkinson, two miles from
GordonSville, Va, on Wed
nesday, March 18th.
We will sell entire herd
of pure bred and high grade
jersey cows, about forty in
number, accredited herd,
tuberculin tested. This is
one of the best herds in
Orange county and is head
ed by the well known bull
Oh. Torono's Son 18th,
from Hoods Farm, Mass.
Mr.. Atkinson has sold his
farm and has to give full
possession April ist, and
everything will positively
be sold without reServa-
tons.
D. N. PATTIE & SON,
Auctioneers,
Madison, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-14

by laws. as q weak child by
back boards, but when il il cd
II cannot that way straighten It's
crooked spine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

spoke regarding Ire 17sEulng q "a
e-iuzs Ia E1az = EseE1-- s-zE1-lz -rla1
AuEzErz e proud Of H=T WIZ -scn-1
u-cua ST ~ aows VIM le1I cga=Ir sg-1oUis
ana tsufnes q EEtz fur 3eEusc-aCv au IRE
sesaE Of F--ancs proud e AuEassa VIE
h.aE newer Baen found wE1Zac ana
never has failed q ~ Uver The -
T's1s nex- spszkG- was 5a--7e1 Z Chi
nar OF Ez-En-. oresinafzt cf 1as --1-e
r-ssHnsss- If Commerce AZ -Az-fs'--st .s----
L.sazu# Ee zald II pa Tr-s- # hsa,y
- ha7IereG III esscnEle e 1l-Hcta- z the
Bangor Chamber gs Ear-ae--s zna la
81 Is rTrssiler1- T-t.z- re WIS -laa "a 8
,.s-v waE -aErs Through 1as si4zae Ez-3-
cess AZ mai Of nlE -i-r. Glaa Lha1 r
lad enszred re ssrvieHs n me Ar-1e--
Jr.an CTR Bureau Ar -aes~ earn
-asgn Z his cSEy 1iasE has gained a E--ea-
-aa-v MANNERS. Augusta 1eeGs zCTgE2=
r--sr -z-laR. & CIT -iaR1 mas SD SDe1 &
7uyz--v -lssE IA sure ID hare q E-eat
,essz-r-.ss- ;sf caErrns-ee -Az1 -neSe 1-'7
-ssgsw A~n sz-znE gz1szz+fuEs n rSs
=sa-a- FIRST of course. is PgrcsIDG.
u-s-ie-h II Z lsasser AuElsEA also w1A -
}s.aae-. beng me CAPITA 81 rhe star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
ALUMNI TRIMS
CNT. u TO ).
ON PATRIOTS DAY

TIE C1ET nRssba- aaEr uorneg
IaeE- seasszn MrnzHF at.aar-roc- 81
Lse EEasa Williams Hssd wrhe-s 1sew
net TIE Alumni lasI-g Big : sz-are ri
L u e. re Ezns was nvt n 49,
sirw AID 1ne .3Elrw=r- e 1Hse Curv
tEE7 teeI 1-at -as g..az-e< az r-sa
tor Z vl-zlg cGE.1E1azlezn 81 the
Ez-- sc1aul 1Hls se2suz ru1ss5eri-r
ga lie bgrs had MT been N TIE
1esc 8JI zrt-e befg-e Zazs saEsa-. TIN
shRwZlS made was Er-eaa<rr aac TIA
ream worked t1EE1Hpr = great si.a-.e
The A11E- Rad sach zz-s n Tier
lineup a. 'C1aZ-zs-' Esrvpy.
HI ---" Tnvng and werz y Eacr II
a--Es2- Aggregation
Den B-ez1an WIS or re MOUND
4nr tn 9-ss sF~En lrrzrs FIR -s24
Essz-nEstsrs a1G worked Eus very vHE
indeed. Eidesur vic EI---5 the last
rwr z7--Es. a-sr showed prurzse
''f-hst- Basket pasE1s.5 FIR me Alzr7-
n appeared weE and MANAGE 4
kes, hts ws7l scaz-ErHa VIII ras sx-
sss-T1u1 III the E1--h t-arre when r.. Is
md ErEnal1 81 81 r1e 9g-he BIZ
walks ana E-awz GArn- thr'gzals9
w1ah =cr--eelzs1E -rres slz.Eer aa
center 5al5 scoring scfE -nez. ans
F'sar-E---r singled ses-,-zG Ts7-awr
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II q 1Cnrk
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
WINTHROP

Mss Fannie PuE-aT1- = -eseha- -
A1Eaara ard Mias May Plzr1z-r- q
teacher lr AEhE-r- we're ever Sz--
Cay Guests 81 thar mother. Mrs
Amanda Putnam
Miss Emma TAa-an II Augusta
xas 2 guest Sunday ~ N-s. F-E-1
-eazcr and Mrs. Fla Spazs1zEE-
Mrs.. Mar Woodward YES 4 guest
Saturday u Mrs. Z r Sas1E--
1-. and Mrs. r Z Pu-EzE II Az
Burn arrived Saturday and are
Eues-s OF III and hrs. Z. =. h3z-
San and J. Z. Putnam Or. Putnam
win -EEz-n MznzaT and Mrs. Pzr-
n.s-r vii rn-.za.1 Ear : Sew "a r..
larry Il Egw11% aE Belgrade was
q BUSINESS caI5er II sown last wssssk-
passing The dinner aaar w1-a relz-
u as-
H. q FssesG q Az2EnEsasr and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

z1E-1-T. ELS LAX was vary cEss-
and y hs=id Is AUDIENCE z--r-E u
er---e le-EA
2aE1E AIDES -em ne Ez-Is' Cur
-zz-zTy C2Ep ssrveG 1hs 5l1ers and
A. me cl0#e al re diner they ware
gwen q rising vvrs NJ thanks. Clog
1se-'E UrunaE--E furnished -azEi- =-r-
-1g ne Banquet and s.sr t1s ss-Ens
Scared ar the spea1za-s' u be ws-a
Robert Crnsbv. -a-rHi<- -1urEs z--
ElHz-e Owen. My-ur Davis. Mzv1r
Bl-lalE1 Marin se- H E. 7g--
Gack- = 7 5aEsv. John 7 <aIsU-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20


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Sims -srst sncrssf consider ne e-ar-
II his t.auafcn- az ~sw England and
Z, ts-sr STATE -ne sriv VIZ ~ 1sAe -
q Ia z-,F-~ease in -u-es y l-~sEs 7--
IN. .s.a in--
Waiter : ---za- uf es,s -zr--ss
zEns-e r-x4- II vas ia nsr-
se-,e,y 2sss- IA sg5E y 7ss-. q 5r mt
rt---g lar. < r9ea s87r-r-ss- doubt II
err --irtsx BIZ rns- sg-ur-a = Z
-s,s u9aze II v-f-4g,n . Ev-~ and n
-,r-rrgrF- n Al f.zsss-esE n m AZ -hp
.v-v--s n vss-srs7 have aona business
T 7,ryzH r,ryr eryyz-,gz z. -,ysea<a-+x- hare.
---n 74=n ~ a -a,---l,sr- s,r cryr--r-,.s--y.a
- 1e+ r. ccr~acr r7arr evIss. bn- r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

T'ssas H.. z-zsE- wzT 51r uEz1 ma
s-wesn R-EuFwirh ant AEEuE-z.- Is
-s= " tnsss Il Dc 5gar#d a. Brlnzwi.G
II AhEH4 -va wesEs- The ETETsw3f /.
..7n - an4 u She aideRf = he SsHse aa&
rs a r-rrlgs- q good PLAYERS z =
q,z-za ss.z-E+.iF The sRnET sri CT 1naE
.-rsIrse permits plzvizg a. Ant time
- sas.r : Is -sat covered WIZ zuew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
ACGC STA LOCALS

r-l=eLuZ Tr Ing Augusta
a-1zr EstE-s was h@i1
mig IL IL Assembly haA
IT, D. Ire saCune vfrs
E-Ack4-.-. presided Altar
a-ss.nsss A-s- X r PaS-
sh0yc -a1k an making
a 1taEr L-aE--@nce s1uSs 81
-Z-ier N -1uEt interest,"
za-1E NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

A World Survey Wa Made
Our churches know the need.
TAT must be met Tkrv know
exactly hg~ every dcIiar-ev-
PcEv-wll be used fur the great
est good without waste.
A world SURVEY was MADE br
the churches thzt asaozn6s business
men N - harooxaaesA Couazv
zfser county was stndseG. the c9un-
tres Of the world ~r--e visited and
reported N minute detail
How the Iufcrckurrh
World Movement Originated
Our churches said The task Of
EcrEE- the Urgent needs shown hv
the world survey IL too great for rs
TO DO Individually n d-ao1i-
nations We urst do THIS work
bse-ther--
SO thirty great dcnon1nxt1ons
z-- cooperzaag-caca keeping Its
o~u purpose zad identzkv-5ut al
working together under the nzrne
Of the I1sercazrcA worsd Move
lE1
Beczuse Of tins oooprz-acn- Il
II estimated tint o-H ore MzLlasE
coIizrs vii be saved alone n elzEl-
mating waste and GaPlsczraon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

Ga1 beraz- A--gsZs WIS ne
e. re F11-iurs' dinner heia
+. 1-l:-a-lzrr 81 13se z II Z a
vtae-e rzstus-s pertaining
e-1as~ af ~-5uzzns--s we're 1zs-
I---:.--,zzsis2s1lc Applause E-s.fit.l
s9f1Ee- and ne G--wE sang ssusS
-rS -e lsade-sazz af Charles E--se-
VII pep sazzz3i=o o-t- sv
sc Z College boys ceses,-a-l1- Ia@
snuchal game GER =
s7tzn < Nelsun zs -aAssi-
- .-s---1c1rec rhe speakers ETC
s-ews n rsoe hu-asr ~ q -szn-
-a u S8nd-na-Iz-eG rsER-Kk-
IN Zas rr-rran was Singing
vas a-@-ee M Few. n F-zncis
-hen came the dinner TIE
aaElgs4G OF E-E7@ s-ufr. mAansc
w. eE s-eea peas. chirksn psA. zee
axe aaG Gn1es- Then q hTr rufzrR
and Eae reading Gs 4 poem nF
4ak - F2--z1Ezur. WHO Altar
g1ven me rot=rr made q few -
winch hs E.ass4 thai hE crn-
he rsSwernent under way In -nc
chamber a. E11Uzn<-rs was
-a-T 1ur -igtz-. Sa2r z Nsasen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20
Did you knou that Sc is MORE
than the churches acreage
from each member per day?

WE AMERICANS may be thoughtless.
w Sometimes we may appear selfish But
when great need arises, no one can say that
we have ever shirked
Ask any son Of France. Ask any soldier Of
Great Britain. Or ask any Armenian mother
or z girl with red cross on her sleeve O. one
with a tambourine in her hand.
And now the churches come to Us for help
our churches. Not begging. Not asking aims.
But with heads lifted high facing task 50
worthy that We as loyal Americans, ought to
feel it q privilege to help.
Here Is the Plain, UnucTnished Truth
We don't to be tod that the church the heart
CT Nauol We admit influence lasting good II
children We its sarlzl1g influence
We know little OF great hospitals is homes
far children is schools and colleges here and abroad
But Of % not realize how prHuHy Inadequate
urgent needs.
Less than b dog
In spite q tie great which churches
to carry out those q who give the chu1ch-and the
number IL TOO fewa-e giving average @ less
than % day for III church purposes.
Less than s. Day.
Shall churches 60 Oh: t s fo7 you to say.
Without your help the work q your church be
T1st much less
Give-and give from your heart well As from your
pocketbook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-20

MCTNE
u~ xsss. Jennie 6 FiEss- haTIng sssff
rv b~t and bun-s ws.tsu- ea2Ess- 7 - s-aA
nav no 1ETis contracted az neF @-.ASE
1aals NTAAM Il FISHER
wexscn. EA.- Aprzl B. In apr1--sz z1ia :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

"vamp" more than half century be-
fore the word came into vogue, died
at the age of 50, Marguerite Dean
writes in the New York World. She
was born in Bordeaux and went on
the stage at Is, but it was in 1864,
when she was blonde beauty Of
26, that she ruled as the uncrowned
queen in the gay Paris of Napoleon
Ill He himself was mad over her
and gave her, in her own words, "a
peck Of jewels"
She began her Partisan career in
one Of the little summer theaters Of
the Champs Elysees. But her real
debut was at the Comic theater in
the title role of the Princess in Often
bach's La Belle Helene" From the
contemporary description of her ap-
pearance, one gathers. she would
have made the same sort Of hit dane
ing the "shimmy" in Broadway
theater OF today.
Princes and dukes were at her
feet-and paid royalty for the privi-
lege of being there. When she was
starring in another Offenbach opera
La Grande Duchesse de Gerolstein,"
Gear Alexander II of Russia tele-
graphed ahead to have a box reserved
at her theater and begged her to sup
with him after the performance.
Napoleon and the Empress Eugene
were virtually snubbed by the car
for the sake of ia Grande Duchesse.''
since he begged off from state din
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
ROUND TABLE.
is SCHEDULED
Library Commission Will Conduct
Ono Next Week at Des Moines
at State Teachers Asso-
citation Meetings.

In connection with the Iowa State
Teachers association meeting TO be
held next week at Des Moines, there
will be a library round table, and it
is hoped by the Iowa library commits
sion that teachers interested in
school libraries will attend.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the city library at 2
p. m. on Friday, and the program
will be as follows: S.. .
President, c. c. Swain, Cedar Falls.
Secretary, Julia A. Robinson, Des
Moines.
1.-The Qualified High School Libra
rian, Vital Factor in the Commu-
nity'-H. D. Lee, Waterloo.
"Co-operation and Relationship of
Public and High School Libraries
O. E. Smith, Indianola.
How to Make the Best Use Of the
School Dibraries"-Delia Kelley, De-
witt.
"The Correlation of the Iowa Ii
brary Commission with High School
Library Work'-Julia A. Robinson,
secretary Iowa library commission,
Des Moines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
President Of Lee County Horse THIEF
Association Returns from State
Meeting in Missouri-One
Of 800 Delegates.
IT'S LEGISLATIVE WORK
Question of Penalty to Impose Upon
Offenders of Law and Violation
of Parole Privileges Were
Discussed.

County Recorder e. G. Vaughan
mas returned from the Missouri state
convention of the Anti-Horsethief as
ISOLATION, which was held this week
at Chllicothe, Mo-. and of which or
sanlzation the Lee county branch Of
Iowa is part A number of i'm
portant matters were discussed at
this session, in all of which the Keo-
kuk man, as president of the Lee
county lodge, had part
Other men from this county to at
tend the meeting were: Harry Tai
bott, from Valley lodge, Jackson (out-
slde); John Lowry Argyle, member
OF the Missouri state executive board;
Ben Heron, Of Warren, Iowa, Mis-
souri, state president; W. A. Wirsig,
Warren, and Mr.. Bricker, DonneH-
son. There were 800 delegates at the
convention.
One of the most important mat
ters to be discussed was the penalty
for stealing automobiles, and also the
violation of the parole privilege. The
legislative committee drafted bill,
to be presented to the Missouri state
Legislature, asking that the penalty
for stealing automobiles in that state
be fifteen years imprisonment. The
committee also expressed their dis
approval Of the parole system as it
is now used.
The committee ON resolutions, with
E. G. Vaughan as chairman, recon-
mended eight resolutions which were
presented to this committee, the reso-
lutions affecting the people in the
protection of their property.
Enblems For Autos.
Members of the Anti-Horsethief
association were presented with en-
blems which were to be used on
their automobiles The emblems are
made of light steel and are nodded
in the form Of a horseshoe, with the
initials A. H. T. A. printed on it.
There is a bar across the horseshoe
with the picture of nightrider on
it. In addition to these emblems, the
members of this organization were
each given a steel die which they are
to use in marking their automobiles
with the A. II. T. A. stamp, and
which will serve as an Identification
tag if the car is ever stolen.
The Anti-Horsethief association
men are furnished with sufficient
amount of dies that they can stamp
their automobiles with the A. H. r.
A. in number Of places, and this
action must be recorded with the
secretary Of the lodge to which the
person belongs. If his car is stolen,
the steel die mark, A Fl. T. A, re-
corded in the secretary's book in &C
cordance with the marks on the auto
mobile, will serve as means Of
Identification in searching for the
stolen machine. When cars marked
in this manner are stolen, reports of
the theft and the marks OF identifi-
cation are sent to the Anti-Horsethief
associations all over the country, and
all Of the lodges assist in the location
of the stolen property.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Cuts, burns
Esarnsin's Wizard Oil a Safe Efrse
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood pol
soning, the loss of an arm or leg,
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect of burn or
little cut! Hamlin's Wizard Oil 10
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment It is a powerful antiseptic
and promptly applied to wounds of
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard Oh Is good dependable prep
aration to have in the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
away. 1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and intiamma-
tion In cases OF sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just reliable
too for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores,
canker sores, earache and toothache,
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for soc. Guaranteed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands OF peo-
pie, says Peterson Of Buffalo. are
learning every week that one 60-cent
box Of Peterson's Ointment will abol-
fish eczema and Danish piles, and the
grateful letters l receive every day
are worth more to me than money.
q had eczema for many years on
my head and could not get anything
to stop the agony. 1 saw your ad
and got one box, and owe you many
thanks for the good it has done me.
There isn't blotch on my head now
and l couldn't help but thank Peter
son. for the cure is great" Miss
Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa
81 have had itching piles for Is
years and Peterson's is the only ONT
ment that relieves me, besides the
piles seem to have gone" A. B.
Ruger. 1927 Washington avenue. RAJ
cine, Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, salt rheum, chatting and all
skin diseases. Druggists recommend
it. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
FAMOUS HELENE
WAS REAL VAMP
| Hortense Schneider Was proficien,
| in Art of Attracting Men-Many
Royal Personages Paid
LAr Lopoapo
Her Homage.

With the death recently of Hor-
tense Schneider-'La Bale Helene"
and LA Grande Duchesse de Gerol-
stein" as she was affectionately
named for her creation of two roles
in Offenbach's operas away back in
the days of the second empire
passes super-siren whose love af-
fairs with royalty and nobility were
the talk of Europe and who was said
to have kicked herself into the
alteration of masculine Paris" as the
first and greatest can-caniste.
Hortense Schneider 100 per cent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
PEeoplee Who Win
Successful Men And Women Arc
Full OF Rich, Red EIosa And
Have Strong Nerves

If you are lacking in these essen
tials of life that give you strength,
snap and energy TO win euccess, a
physician would prescribe Iron, Nux
Vomica, Gentian, Capsicurn, Aloin
and Zinc Phosphate to build you up
Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets
contain all these tonic remedies in
an active and condensed form. They
assist nature in making the blood
rich, red and pure, increasing the
the cuiation and making the
nerves strong. Start today! Weigh
yourself before taking and see what
they will do for you.
Try Themi Judge For Youraesfs
fold by Druggists at &c cents. Special. (strong-
III, more Active 80 cents)
TEE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY
2os North Tenth Street, PHILADELPHIA PA.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

War tanks will be used as touring
vehicles in the mountain country OF
France for the transportation Of pas
sengers during the winter sports
season.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

ner the French rulers had arranged
at the palace to rush to Hortense.
Nor was he the only visiting royal
parsonage who paid greater homage
to the queen of the opera bouffe than
to the empress Of the French
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Melodrama began, as its name indi-
Gates, as music interspersed with dia-
logue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Transgressors should be made to
pay a road tax.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

New York City has 2O6,OOO passeng-
er automobiles.