davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
Vice President Sets Secret
Mark for Contestants in
Times Event.
HANDSOME PRIZES
AWAITING WINNERS
Will Be Presented in Front of
Munsey Building Tomorrow
After Run.
SOCIABILITY RUN
OFFICIAL CARS

Referees csr-Steyens-Dury F.
c. sibbaId driver
Timers car-FrankIin, W. p.
Martin driver.
The Times official cnr-weIch, T.
c. Johnston driver.
starters cHr-COlumbia, Bert
Robertson driver.
Clerk of courses cnr-CadIIIac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
WANT SANE CELEBRATION.

CHESTER. Pa, May 33.-The Chester
New Century Club has called upon
Mayor Johnson and Chief Of Police Nc
Carey 20 give Chester r safe and sane
Fourth Of July celebration. and the
mayor has promised TO do all IN his
mower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Did you ever hear o. such a proposition
before: such an easy way 20 buy. or such
an opportunity, where you can determine
with -our own judgment the reason FOR this
sale being so essenrIsI2
Very well. then. come direct 20 our store
select the stSle and make Of piano you most
admire, pick sut a handsome scarf and stool.
and make a small payment. and ne viii
send II home for you We mean exactly
vs. nat we say n small payment and the
instrument viii be delivered % your home
immediately The prices remain the same
Tor pianos soid OF. this plan.
simply a PredIcauent.
You know exactly che predicamen- We are
in you kn0 exactly why We have 10 price
sacrifice the bg-ance OF this fine stock OF
pianos. AMI ir Is our preference 20 place
than IN homes al these prices rather than
add 70 their cost by placing them IN stor-
age Tor an Indefinite pe-iod. Don't delay,
II you wait unriI the last minute you might
be disappointed. fo- the bargains 10 be found
here now, viii fairly melt away Just as soon
as the shrewd investors become aware q
the cold facts ln relation % this sale and
the pianos Of quality, which we have here
for so little money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Tn Murine Eve Remedu

Try Murine Eye Kennedy
For Red, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyes.
Granulated Eyelids and Pink Eye. Try
Soothes Eye Pain. At Druggists, SOC.
cAverlys plumbing. 1881 g St n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
POINTS ABOUT SOCIABnITY RUN
FOR PUBLIC AND CONTESTANTS

Weather forecast-Cloudy
In Of rain will be postponed Wednesday.
Number Of contesants-lSl.
Time o ok
Time report a Nunsey Bulding-I2 o'clock
Roue-1Iunsey Building Falls andr
prizes Nunsey Building o'clock
Number Of prizes-3O q
Speed city, corners twenty
mile Condmt road.
TO Great
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-07
Friday. January I, 1915
Itc Rival IS Aberdeen

t,da, a.. .trouc
,lo,l..n o..oraino 70
~. 1 ~ no nail, News
t..t .s+
u-h.t u.u ha . wear from
t,,,..,. /. -. - a.. n;tizon. Of Mo-
.;.5. ,....on
>l.o,.5..,. ..d,, ,ba mofrono-
Il. ~ 1ontb n.t,,. i is p city
f ,.b;ob not onpg the northern
ro.. of ,b. .tato bnl rna entire
commonwealth c,n bo proud
pon.d.t.4 ,..tb o,torn.isino busi-
,o.. :. h. r,t 10 fine front
h~ shaun I,l,,.., With n, nafur-
~ r..on,ca. und many ratuial
d;.a5,..nt,oo. The ,.o.ple Of Ah-
.,.l..r ra,..,.odc Nborjoen dc4p.to
.r.. f.r rro.o o5>sn,, ..aons loca-
c.o .qt1.. ST. ;o v.hat vos th:rty
..ar. 5000 , 5u.l. ron1
1io,.;a.. t..i,. io ifs infancy
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-07

m;.at.on eva .e.rc. .oc.
Aa in.ln.tr. not
u.n.o the l.a} huiI.a~ le
.an bnifdina the railroad 4
~ tba do.sor.>or Iaw,er Offices:
.uisi fha church. buildin- Or
hall.
au j ne stor- i>.l..
a.I banI;nq ba~iue.~. a.
r powers of the fact.rv.
., t.t.. ,rtat;on facilities the
a,Ir.,d The professional duties
rH..1 or or tb- LAWYER
nmr.hp. schools socief ,o4-all
.,,.ir, auild up q town Wh.yali
lryqt;no influence o.pari
sllrtbc .ir~0 two named. a om-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-07
What is an industry

What is an industry
From business standpoint the
word is generally taken and under
stood to be a business ostablish-
nent, coz ~ tine industrial wheel
Il source Of revenue 20 'hr commu-
nifty.
4 society carro OF he cIassed in
this category q ociety such as
the fraternal organizations which
flourish in these days and the
churches of various denominations.
For they are largely benevolent,
they arc not money makers.
An industry Is mercantile es-
tabhshuent. Z financial institution,
la manufacturing plant. railroad,
a doctor. lawycr-any establish
meut or person engaged II
building up town in = substm-
tial aud material way moues
maker, II revenue getter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21
Christmas at the Grand.


An extraordinary event in theatri-
Gals will be Mort h Singers new Of
fering entitled "The Genius in which
Henry Woodruff will appear at the
Grand theatre Monday matinee
and night, December 26. The
reputation of these two men
is a positive assurance of the stand
ard excellence of the attraction. "The
Genius is song comedy, VIM and
Cecil DeMille wrote the book, Paul
Reubens arranged the music and
Vincent Bryant furnished the lyrics
It is a three act play with the scenes
laid in New York City. The story of
the play is OF young man Jack
Spencer" tplayed by Henry Wood
ruff)-an every day sort of good fell
low-with big heart, good sized
bank account and little love for the
artistic. He imagines he loves a
girl whose only thought in life is of
genius and the temperamental He
conceives the idea Of paying a little
coterie of artists-a musician.
painter and sculptor-to let him
pose as a genius, put his name to all
their works, and then when he be-
comes famous, as his position Will
make him, to let the real artists
reap the benefit. The plan succeeds,
and too well, for not only does he be-
come famous, but he falls in love with
the beautiful model in the studio and
also wins the other girls love when
he least wants it. How he finally
gets the girl of his heart is prettily
told. giving conventional but happy
ending to the play. There are num-
erous comedy complications in the
| play as well as several pretty little
| love scenes Mr.. Woodruff is sur
rounded by an excellent cast which
includes charming singing chorus.
/ The production is carried complete
! in every detail
Seat sale opens tomorrow at 1000
/ o'clock, matinee starts at O'Clock,
evening performance at S:15.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21

farm in the bright June days, the corn
husking, the country dance in the
old red barn, see Tim the Tanner
training the farm horse, which he has
entered in the running race at the
County Fair unknown to Aunt
Abby. We see them driving to the
Fair" all dressed up in their "go to
meetin'" clothes and see the race
between the flying thoroug hbreds, see
little Tim riding like demon on
"Cold Molasses" now in the lead,
then, pocketed under whip and spur,
forge ahead In the stretch and dash
under the wire length to the good.
the winner OF the purse that pays off
the mortgage on Aunt Abby's farm.
Two matinees will be given tomor-
row afternoon, the first at 2:45 and a
school children's matinee at 415.
There will be three shows at night,
at 7:15, S:15 and 9:15. Watch for
the free street parade at noon to-
morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21
RurIesaue Company.

Burlesque companies have been
coming to the Grand for years,
but none has given the sat
isfaction that has the Broad.
way Girls Co, superior in every sense
is this organization of fun-makers
Everything for this season has been
made as modern and up to date as
brains and money can make It. New
and handsome wardrobes. new bur
lettas. new comedians, new and orig
inal dancing numbers, all the latest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21
|KEOkUK GIRL IS
| AMONG The STARS
Miss verna seibert Scores Hit In "The
Dashins Widow In the Marble
Arch In Chicago
Theatre.
HAS PROMISING FUTURE
Like others Of keokuk's Young Peo-
pie, Young Woman From Here
is Leader In Her
Profession.
HAS PROMISING FUTURE

Stageland, with it's Vaccinations, its
varieties and possibilities, as an &C
complishment and art. has called to
Keokuk for actors and actresses who
have responded with their talents
and through application to their work,
have brought increasing honors as
performers to themselves and to the
city.
Keokuk's most recent young woman
actress to be heard from and who is
making good among the celebrities
OF the world Of make believe, is Miss
verna d. Seibert, attractive and grace
ful young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seibert, of this city, and a
locally popular young woman.
Eight months ago, Miss Seibert en-
tered the Hinshaw Conservatory OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21

popular song numbers, many written
especially for this company by one Of
the most popular song writer's of the
day, Mr.. Bernard Toy. And last but
not least, an entire new beauty Choir
US. Among those who will help and
amuse and entertain will be, Emma
Bell, May Burns. The Stanleys, Mile.
Aida, Welsh and the Reynolds. And
you don't want to miss it. Dec. %.
Advance Seat Sale for "The Genius"
The advance sale of seats for the
engagement of Henry Woodruff in
THE Genius which will be seen at
the Grand Monday, Dec. 26, under the
direction of Mort H. Singer, will be-
gin at 10 a. m. tomorrow morning.
At Dodaes.
At Dodges tomorrow afternoon and
night will be shown the famous Selig
picture, "The County Fair" "The
County Fair is as well known to the
theatre-goers as rip Van Wrinkle. !"
Uncle Toms Cabin" or THE Old
Homestead" To the faded brain-tired
city man its story is as sweet as a
breath of new mown hay or the scent
of sweet clover. 1t takes thousands
back to their childhood In rock
ribbed old England Dear old Aunt
Abby (made famous by the late Neil
Burgess), the typical Yankee spinster
whose heart is as soft as her tongue
is sharp, whose home was the refuge
of pretty Sally Greenaway, who .ov-
ed the stalwart Joel Bartlett, who
worked "the farm" on shares with
Aunt Abby. We see Aunt Abby take
to her heart the michievous, slangy
little city waif "Taggs," who has been
sent to her from New York and who
turns out to be her dead sisters
child We see her protecting Tags"
and Tim the Tanner little chap
formerly a jockey, from arrest by the
constable, Scion Hammerhead, hard
listed skinflint, who wants to marry
Abby, and, when she refuses his Of
fer Of marriage, threatens to fore
close the mortgage he holds on the
farm. We see her trying to make
big. fat. awkward Otis Tucker tell his
love for her after ten years of silent
courtship. We see the life Of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21

Dramatic Art and Acting, Chicago.
Virtually in love with the work upon
which she has entered and is making
such q pronounced success OF, the
Keokuk girl has succeeded in starring
in production of John Armo Hin
shaw's, 1.-THE Dashing Widow in the
Marble Arch" at the Whitney theatre.
Last Sunday in the role OF the
Dashing Widow, Miss Sefbert scored
hit that his given her eminence
for one so young In stage career. AS
Constance Cameron, the impersona-
tions, emotional acting and perfecting
staging Of her part of the breezy and
charming comedy, Miss Seibert Is
said to have more than pleased crit
les in her latest role.
With rich contralto voice and
possessing those qualities so neces-
sary in the making OF a finished
performer, more should be
be heard OF this Keokuk girl in the
near future and best wishes of many
friends here are extended In the hope
that her advents to be, behind the
footlights, will bring her into prom
inence with those who have spent
years in perfecting themselves in the
art that is made Ito laugh and to
weep"
No less than half dozen Keokuk
young people are studying here and
abroad and their success is assured
from the fact that Keokuk young men
and women always attain positions of
note and higness
Miss Seibert expects to arrive home
Friday evening to spend the holidays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21
Shot Average of 1870 90 With High
Game of 2oa-Total Near $500
Mark-Handicap 40
Pins.
STANDING of Clubs.

Despite the fact that the Olympians
continue to shoot high games every
week their opponents invariably roll
in their best form. Last nights match
with Wells was an evidence Of that.
The Olympian team shot 2468 pins in
the three games and dropped two to
the clothiers, who were helped by the
handicap only in the second game
The best work of the evening was
done by Smith, recently of hannibal
He averaged 1870 2-3 with high game
of 203 The scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21

Pitcher Fred Beebe. who figured
in the big trad between Cincinnati
and Philadelphia has signed a con-
tract with the latter club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21
LAZY LIVE

II find Cascarets SO good that would
not be without them. was troubled .
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathar.
tic feel very much better. I shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Bazinet,
{ Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass.
Pleasant Paiatable Potent. Taste Good
DoGood. Never Sicxen. Weaker or Gripo.
I0c, 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The emu
Inc tablet stamped c G {. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. so
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21
Sporting Views
Sport Calendar For Today.
By the Editor

Sport Calendar For Today.
Harry Forbes VS.. Earl Denning, 8
rounds, at Windsor, A. c., Windsor,
Ont
Pal Moore VS.. Young Erne, rounds
at Philadelphia.
Hockey match between Yale and st.
Paul, at New York.
Pitcher Fred Beebe, who figured
in the big trade between Cincinnati
and Philadelphia has signed a con-
tract with the latter club.
And in the meantime, between now
and that far-away baseball season,
Waterloo is not going to take rest.
A friend of theirs from Quincy, John
B. Hall is going to take charge of the
wrestling game at Waterloo and try
to furnish the lovers of the mat game
some real sport. He plans on bring
ing to Waterloo before the winter
ends, Hackenschmidt, Mahmout, Cor
don. Zbysko, Ordeman. Reimer, Turn
er and any other well known mat
artist that the fans want.
The practice of farming players
may be a thing of the past in the
Three-Eye league next season. A
motion to stop the practice win be
made at the January meeting of the
league. Business Manager James T.
Hayes. OF Davenport, is in favor OF
/ the move and expects that the prac.
tice will be legislated out Of the
Three-Eye. The practice has hin
dered the development OF new men
/ as many OF the Three-Eye clubs
were forced through competition tc
secure the farmed players. 1t has
been a fact that not half as many
! players have graduated from the
ranks OF the Three-Eye during the
last few years as formerly. Dis
gruntled near-big leaguers have beer
secured instead of new men being de
yeloped
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-21
A Reliable Remedy
CATAR RH
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste Yand Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use,fn atomizers rs cts
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
NEED FOR CURRENCY REFORM
Discussed BY Senator AIdrich, Senator
Burton and Others

Philadelphia. Dec. S.-"The Need for
Currency Reform was discussed by
Senator Aldrich, chairman of the Ma
tional Monetary Commission, Senator
Burton, member of the commission.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury An
drews, a former secretary of the COM
mission, and Director Roberts of the
mint at a special meeting here Thurs
day night of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science Secretary
Aldrich declared that in his opinion the
reform of the present banking syste m
was the most important work now before
the Monetary Commission. The currency
problem would adjust itself, he said,
when the banking system was taken care
Of He said that many methods. pre-
scrlhed by law. for the management and
control of national banks have become
obsolete and that the government hav-
ing assumed control of the credit it is
incumbent upon 1t to enter at the earli-
est possible movement upon such re-
vision of our national bank legislation
as VIII make our methods and practices
more responsible to the demands of our
modern business life.
Senator Burton said the defects of our
currency system were due to the reten-
ton of the old method, discarded nv so
many countries of maintaining govern
ment currency.
Director Roberts of the mint declared
that there is no pressing occasion to deal
with the United States notes and silver
certlfcates which he said are being rap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENT
With Congressional Backing Is Now
Confidently Expected.

Washington, Dec. S.-That the great
object which led to the organization of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, the adoption by the government
OF policy of inland waterways i'm
provement and the adequate supply of
that policy with annual appropriations.
il within sight of accomplishment is
the belief of the hundreds of dele
gates now in this city attending the
seventh annual gathering of the body.
Positive declaration was made to the
assemblaga today by Champ Clark.
looked upon by the delegates as prob
able Speaker of the next House of
Representatives. that the House
would approve such a bill and make
necessary appropriations. A similar
opinion was expressed by other speak
ers, including Governor Harmon OF
Ohio and Gen. Bixby, chief of United
States engineers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

an the night Of the murder as lie was
starting on duckhunting trip war
snatched away from him ana inc po-
lice afterwards heard that 1t tad bcer'
seen in the possession Of strike SYM
nathjxer;. It was through TINS gun
mot the men believed to have been
resoonsible for Warmers death nave
been run down. 81.
Warner was attacked on the nighI VI
Dot 2, as he was hurrying to eaten
Long Island train. He fought nara VIII
his assailants, but there were three VI
fo,,. of them, and they proved too much
fo,. him. He was stabbed four tunes III
the hack. At the hospital to which he
was taken, the seriousness of his injuries
was apparently not realized at once anu
tbis fact delayed the start OF more
,,;onrors search for the criminals. Three
DAYS later he died.
through the statements of the thle.
mon detained. afterwards reinforced Ny
what was learned from a fourth ma.
Wrought to headquarters and questioi'eo
the police said today they expected sooi
To have the real murderer in CUSTODY
II 10 NOT commended that any of the mef
detained did the killing.
The authorities are said 10 nave 'he
name Of a fifth man who all OF the VII
nesses agree plunged knife many times
int Warner in the belief that he was an
armed guard or strikebreaker. Inc ar
roc. ~ This man is looked for at any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
GUARDING THE DEAD.
Two Men, Electric Lights and Ieie-
nhone Guard Mrs. Eddy's Remains.

Poston. Dec. S-With guard room
,a ,anlt fooded with electric lights
from five chandeliers and desk teie-
nhone connection by Speclal wire u
the Cambridge exchange, two men, one
middle aged, the other about ~ years
late today began their lonely ana iiiei-
,pcholy vigil over the earthly remains
Of Mary Baker Glover Eddy in the re-
ceiving tomb of Mount Auburn GENE
terry.
The watch began Immediately after
the services at the tomb were ended
The last carriage had scarcely passed.
through the cemetery gate Wnen the
two guards stepped up to the TOMB,
entered by the outer gates, closed ana
locked them from the inside and then
sat down to begin their watch.
The chandeliers of electric lightc
which were installed several days ago
flood the vault in which Mrs. Eddy
body rests with a dazzling brilliancy,
four of the chandeliers being in this
~oom But one chandelier lights the
guard room.
The telephone was installed yester-
day and the number is known only TO
the Christian Science officials who
may have reason to call up the men
they have employed to keep the watch.
1t is believed to be the first instance
where electric lights and telephone
have ever been installed in the tomb of
Il cemetery.
The watch will be maintained until
the body of Mrs. Eddy is removed to
be placed in the ground either on the
shores of Lake Halcyon in Mount Au-
burn or at some other place which may
be decided upon.
Genrge w. Glover of Lead. S. d..
son of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, and
DR.. L. ]. Eddy, her adopted
son of Waterbury, Vt, today informed
the Christian Science officials that
their mother had expressed prefer
ence TO them to have her remains
finally rest at Pleasant View, Con-
cord, n. H., where she resided be-
fore coming to Chestnut HILL and
that they would insist on such final
disposition OF the body.
The conference of the sons will be
held with Henry M. Baker, repre-
senting trustees of the Eddy estate
and Archibald Mcclellan of the Chris :.
tan Science church tomorrow to final
ly determine the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
TOUCHING INCIDENT
In Exchange Of Letters Between JUS
tice Moody and Other Justices.

Washington, Dec. S.-A touching Incl
cent in connection with the retirement
# Associate Justice William II. Moody
from the supreme court of the United
states on account of i'll health. became
its record letters which had passed be-
tween the court and Justice Moody in
regard to his resignation.
The members of the court, who sat
with Justice Moody, sent him letter.
t. which Justice Lurton and Justice
Hughes, who have been appointed re-
Gently concurred in POSTSCRIPT
The letter dated Nov. 90. and signed by
4 Presiding Justice Harlan and justices
White. McKenna. Holmes and Day
reads:
Dear Brother Moody:
We cannot let you leave us without
an expression of our deep regrets. The
too few years during which We sat to-
%ether on the bench already had confirm
ed the prophecy of your arguments at
the bar. They had proved that your I'M
usual powers would be applied as faith
fully and impartially to dispassionate
decisions as, when you We're attorney
general, they had been devoted to an
always lofty presentation of a side. We
giieve that the country so soon should
lose services that it ill can spare. and
We. companionship in which affection
was joined to respect. But YOU have
left sample of your work in the re-
ports, and, we believe. have earned the
great regard-that the wise and good of
the future as well as of the present will
say it was well and nobly done"
From his bed to which the justice is
congned in his home in I1averhill. Jus
tice Moody responded:
My Dear Brethren:
II cannot let your letter go unanswer-
cd. but at this time / am unable fitting
y to say more than that your words