davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
Henry Martyr Hoyt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Henry
Martyr Hoyt, counselor for the de-
partment of state, died at his home
in Washington at 500 O'Clock Sum
day morning from peritonitis. Mr.
Hoyt was taken i'll in Canada while
there in connection with the reci-
procity negotiations between the
United States and that country.
Since his return last Monday, he had
been confined to his home. Physic-
ians called into consultation with the
family physician considered the case
extremely serious from the beginning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
NO PARDON FOR
DR.. CRIPPEN
He is to Be Hanged on Wednesday II
He Lives Until

LONDON, Nov 21.-Home Secre-
tary Churchill has refused to com
mute the sentence of DR.. H. H. Grip
pen to life Imprisonment or pardon
him. lie must hang November 2S.
Crippen has issued a statement in
which he says he Is innocenC and
that time will prove 1t. He says il he
had had the money he could have
proven that the body found was not
that of his wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
FOUGHT DUEL
AFTER BIG SKATE
Tripping Frenchman at the Rink la.
Rather Serious Bit Of
Sport.

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Two duels were,
fought today at sunrise in which Ray.s
and wounded George CASTILLO.
through the arm of Count De Estangei
an dwounded Georges CASTILLO.
Castallane Is cousin OF Count
Boni De Castallane who married Miss
Gould.
The encounter between De Castal-
lane ond De Estange followed a.
brawl in the skating rink. During this
grand parade when the elite OF
French society was trying to skate
and be graceful at the same time, De
Estange tripped De Castallane and
he fell with great loss of dignity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
THE WEATHER.
uTntil T n. m. Tuesday,

tUntil p. m. Tuesday,
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Warmer Tues
day.
For Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler extreme north.
east portion tonight
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Tues
day. Warmer Tuesday and north.
west portion tonight.
For Missouri Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Not much change In tenn
perature
Weather Conditions.
There have been rains to the south
and snow to the north. between the
Missouri valley and the western lake
region. in the path OF the depression
which moved from Colorado to Lake
Superior since Saturday, and there has
been slight rise Of temperature in
the upper Mississippi valley.
An area of very low pressure has
developed in Alberta. attended by
high temperature and light precipita
ton in Montana
Local Observations.
/ Nov. Bar. Their Wind. Weather
90 I pm. so.OS 35 sW cldy
81 7 am. 3O.O7 81 sw Cldy
Rainfall for past "a hours 10 hun
! dredths.
River about low water OF 1864
4 tenths
Mean temperature, Noy 20. So
High temperature, AZ.
Lowest temperature 80.
Lowest temperature last night, 81.
FRED 2, GOSEWISCH,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
The Labor Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Samuel
Gompers' pet. trade unionism, will be
sent into battle with the insurgents
mond De astallane struck his sword
when the labor meeting delegates will
be asked by the Federation of West
ern Miners for a charter. The ma
chinists sent in an objection to grant
ing the charter and started the
fight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
Blew up the Office.

CHICAGO. NOV 81 shattering its
whole office, burglars today looted
the Consumers Butter Co, safe and
escaped with s7oo ip cash and samps,
after blowing UP the safe and Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
KANSAS CENSUS
SHOWS A GAIN
Enough Of an Increase in the State
to Secure Another
Congressman.

WARRINGTON. Nov 21-The cen
sus bureau gave out the population of
Kansas today as 1,690949, an increase
of 22O,454 or Is per cent, thus giving
Kansas another congressman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
FIRST AEOPLANE
MEET IN CUBA
John 3. Mosant Promises to Fly
From the Island to
Florida.

HAVANA, Nov. 21.-John b. Mois-
ant who flew from Paris to London in
an aeroplane is here trying to arrange
for an aviation meet and promises to
fly from here to Key West Florida.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
Freight Rate investigation.

WASHINGTON, Nov 81 The In
ter-State Commerce Commission be-
gan the investigation of new freight
rate schedules today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21

f~crts,-o,I - -"~o T?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-04
Z1e6NSaU00Uee
RSzU-nNYG FROM 0@eY1ew

coloring. The decoration of the entire
room-ceiling and wans-is made of por
celain, In designs of fruit and flowers,
colored from nature. Each piece Is
screwed on ana is fitted so neatly that II
can only be detected on the most minute
examination. The background for the
wall is pale blue satin. while the furni-
trre Is of the same shade with various
designs of brocade. There are about 80
rooms on this floor. and one passes from
one to another fairly bewildered with the
riot of coloring aud richness of decora-
ton. for it seems that all quarters of the
globe have contributed to its furnishings.
Over In the section used as living
quarters by the royal family there are
several very beautiful rooms. The apart
ments are guarded night and day by SEN
tinels carrying long spears and wearing
helmets such as We only see In pictures
or one the stage. In these private apart
ments the Queens sitting room Is the
most attractive apartment. 1t Is fur
nished In blue and gold End contains
many dainty little ornaments brought
from England. 1t is in this room that her
ten Is served II English fashion. and
where she plays with her children The
room is elegant In its simplicity The
Kings den. too. is simple with red NJ
the predominsting color. There Is a
handsome inlaid desk WITH simple silver
desk set, and a revolving chair uphei-
oSChCo IA = loitS- 0a
is a picture of the Queen. The Cabinet
Room. where the King meets his counsel
ors and which has recently been the the
alter Of stirring scenes. is no larger than
the Cabinet Room in the White House
Mt Washington. The walls are dark red.
and the table IS massive ebony. The
chairs are OF the same wood and are up
holstered In the same color as used on
the walls. OIL paintings of SPANS for
mer rulers decorate the room. and there
is q golden crucinx in the corner.
There is a royal chapel in the palace
proper. and a large number of priests
are among the royal retinue- The Queen
Mother Is an especially devout Catholic.
and she is sure to be found at mass
every morning. and 1t is here. too, that the
| King washes the feet of several poor men
on Holy Thursday. The stables and gar
age are almost equal in interest to the
palace, for the King owns more than a
hundred horses and mules and 16 automo-
biles. The public may visit the stables
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-04

two days OF each week and any day II
they are willing to give a substantial
tip. The harness room, which Is above
the horses apartments, contains harness
and saddle of every description. The
King is fastidious about his saddles. and
seems to have one of the style used in
every country In the world. in the stable
each horse has Its own apartment With
its rame albo-e the door. There is the
iong-mained. cream-colored AranjueE car
riage breed. the fiery Cordohese barbs.
and the dainty. little Shetland and Gal
acian ponies which belong to the Prince
of the Asturias. The horses used to
draw tho royal coach have stalls at the
far end of the stable and are large hne-
looking animals. The one which was bad
ly injured when the bomb was thrown
on the Kings wedding day still shows q
scar on his hip and although this oc-
Cured In 1a0G. the animal Is still nervous
and will start at the crack of n match
The Kings favorite riding horse is a
beautiful bav and was given 10 him ty
the Queen Mother. The coach house.
too. is of interest, for here one may see
the ole and the new coaches-the un-
comfortable state carriages which are
sent for ambassadors when they are to
call upon the King. and the splendid
up-to-date victorins and broughams used
By the royal family. The coach In which
the King and Queen rode on their we'd
ding day has been repaired. but the marks
of the explosion still show. The young
Queen Is fond of the opera, and the car
riage she uses in. going to and from the
palace is a fine brougham lined with blue
velvet and has folding steps which when
let down reach 10 the pavement. The ma
jority of the automobiles are of French
make. The one chosen by the King and
Queen on their trips TO and from San
Sebastian is a big limousine beautifully
fitted uD and capable of making racing
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-04

quently brought to the window by his
nurse during guard mount Indeed, the
little fellows military ideas have already
developed to a remarkable degree. A
little incident illustrating this Is told by
an American woman who was visiting
Madrid. She happened to be leaving the
Palace one morning when she saw the
men go on guard. line up and stand at
%tention. Two cayalrymen were approach
ing the Palace, and just behind them
was u carriage. which she soon reco.-
nized as one from the royal stables. As
they drew nearer she saw the little
Princes and their nurses. As soon as
the Crown Prince caught sight of the
salute of the soldiers his tiny hand went
up to his head, and he was driven
through the gate and lifted from the
carriage still saluting the men of the
guard. The Crown Prince. by the way,
is very blonde, and bears a remarkable
resemblance to his mother. The second
child, Don Jaime. is dark. and of the
strong Spanish type. They enjoy life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-04

the seats of the King and Qneen, and the
massive chandeliers which giisten like so
many diamonds. The State Dining Room.
known to Spaniards as the Feast Hail."
has .frescoes by Raphael. 1t is lighted
by hundreds of electric bulbs and will
comfortably seat 200 persons at a banquet.
Rare Japanese vases I'LL the different
corners OF the room. The chairs are
ebony, upholstered in satin brocade bear
Ing the coat-of-arms of Spain. The Mir
ror Salon. too. is regarded as one of
the handsomest apartments of the palace
The entire wall Is made of mirrors and
the room seems like a greet maze. The
ceiling and frieze are of porcelain with
the clock and statuary of the purest
white marble. The furniture is upholstered
In yellow brocade. The chandelier here
is Venetian and when lighted has the
appearance of a mass of dew drops. The
floor IN this room is mosaic. The Gas
parma Salon. is considered by art lovers
to be the most perfect in delicate work
manship of its decoration and dainty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-04

comics. A wide cornice runs around Lie
top. and over IL is a stone balustrade-
1t presents an impressive appearance
from all Sides, but the best view is from
the Valley of the Manzanares. where
the rapid slope of the ground has been
neutraliZed by immense substructures of
masonry. The cost of the palace is said
to have been about $40, 600. 600. There is
a beautiful garden attached to 1t which
is situated in a hollow between the west
ern facade and the Manzanares River.
Here are beautiful shaded walks, rustic
seats. marble fountains and rare fow-
ers. This garden is a favorite spot with
the young Queen. and here she loves to
walk and wander with her children. for
away from the public gaze she Is a
mother as well as queen. The Little
princes take their driving lessons In the
seQuestered spot while the Queen en-
joys their efforts. A tiny automobile
Is at the disposal of the children. but
so far the Prince OF the Asturias' ac-
complishment consists of driving a little
black Galacian pony.
Guard mount is merely n change OF
the palace guard. and takes place every
morning. This attractive military dis
play is always witnessed by hundreds
OF people, for the Spaniards love pomp
and show, and there is plenty of gold
lace at guard mount. Promptly at 1870
the men who are to replace the ones on
duty enter the courtyaro-coming from
the royal barracks nearby. There is a
slow. peculiar step to music which
sounds like a dirge. The new men go
to their posts only after each one gives
the password, for the Spanish govern
ment runs no chanc of having u revo-
iutionist In disguise among the Kings
guard. There Is a change of cavalry.
artillery and infantry, and the ceremony
requires about half an hour. Occasion
9liy the King 4nDaars on one OF the BAL
comics and bows to the populace. The
little Crown Prince, although not yet
four years of age. has developed a fond
ness for everything military. and is fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-04

HERE is an unexplainabie fascin-
alton about Madrid apd everything
connected with the court life at
the Spanish capital. The youthful
ness of the King and Queen. the
doings of their attractive children and
the grandeur of the great palace In
which they live have a never-ending In
terest to the foreigner, and especially
IL the foreigner happens to be m Amer
lean, for somehow the Spanish-American
War intensified rather than diminished
our interest in Spain. The Spanish peo-
pie recfprocate this feeling. and no coun-
try welcomes the American with more
eagerness than Spain. Sightseeing is
comparatively easy as far as art galleries,
churches, etc. are concerned. but the
Palacio Real. the home OF the King of
Madrid. IS almost inaccessible. The King
and Queen do not object to visitors view
ing their splendid residence. but the
Queen Mother is said to have a decided
dislike to having strangers wandering
through the palace. and in Difference to
her wishes the King refuses a general
admission. Permission can, therefore, be
obtained only through ones minister max
ing the formal request. and this Is not
always granted. so the visitor to whom
this privilege Is accorded may count him
self fortunate, for the palace is one OF
Gently furnished and kept up with true
Spanish elegance.
The nrst stone OF this building was
laid IN 1877. but the building was not
occupied until 1874. 1t belongs to the
Tuscan style of architecture. the base
being OF granite and the upper portions
of white stone of Colnenar, which re-
sembles marble. The building forms a
square of All feet, with a patio in the
center about 145 feet square, surrounded
by an open portico. The lower story IL
plain and massive. while the upper stor-
les are made lighter by means of semi
attached pillars of Doric and Ionic style
dividing a row of high and narrow bal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-04

just as do other children-have plenty
of toys of every description, and are
petted and spoiled by the Queen Mother
just as the child of humble birth is
catered to by his grandmother. They
are both healthy, sturdy little fellows.
Their young sister. the Princess. how
ever, is said to be delicate and as yet
has rarely been outside the Palace.
1t is almost impossible to describe the
beauties of the Spanish Palace in the
short space OF a newspaper article. for
in no other palace in Europe is there
such q wealth Of art in the decorations.
Many of the ceilings are by such noted
artists as Bayen. Mella and ~yalesouez.
The Hall OF the Ambassadors. or Throne
Room. Is the richest in decoration. and
l shall never forget the barbaric splendor
of its bronze and gold decoration. its
wonderful ceiling adorned with Trepolo's
great painting, THE Majesty Of Spain,
the huge bronze lions which stand guard
at the throne, the rich red velvet hang
ings, the wonderful carved canopy over
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
LOS ANGELES PARTY ON
GL0BE-CIRCLING TOUR
3S Persons Leave San Francisco for
Far East-Wil Be Absent
Six Months

Thirty eight Los Angeles persons. one
of the largest parties ever to circle the
globe, left san Francisco yesterday on
a six months tour under the auspices
of the steamship department of the
German American Savings bank of this
city.
Their itinerary includes Japan, Chi
ma, Malay peninsula, Ceylon, India,
Arabia, Egypt. Africa and an extended
tour through Europe.
Included in the party are the follow
ing: Miss Adelaide NJ. Bindley, Miss
Alice Blanchard, Dr. f. G. Buell., Mrs.
Addison b. Day, p. A GarVie, Mrs.
Mary c. Godfrey, Miss Myrtle c. God
frey, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Halesworth,
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Koepfli, Miss Hor-
tense Koepfi. Joseph Koephi, William
McLagan, Miss Elmina Mcmillan, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert S. Nelson, Miss Susan
H. Reaves, Mrs. e. L. Redding Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Roberts, Alexander
Ross, Miss Lillian Rub. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred r. Salter. child and maid, DR..
and Mrs. S. H. Tolhurst, Mrs. e. f.
Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Vogel,
Rev Hugh X. Walker, d. D., Mrs.
Hugh X. Walker, Miss Lucy Wheeler
and Mrs. e. B. Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
BARNARD HAT
CAUSES FURRY
ACTRESS APPEARS IN NEW
CHANTECLER CREATION
LATEST PARTISAN MILLINERY is
Owner Declares Style
OBJECT OF ADMIRATION
Women Follow Wearer of Latest
Headgear Effect About Streets.
Owner Declare Style
Is Beautiful
Tho C,bantocler hat has arrived.

The Chantecler hat has arrived.
It made it's appearance on the streets
of Los Angeles last week atop the
pretty black hair of dainty Emma
Francis the petite dancer at the
Orpheum, and attracted world of at
tention. Daring in conception, but
most artistic in ensemble. II Is the
very newest thing in feminine head
gear.
And as Miss Francis walked down
Spring street from the Orpheum last
Thursday with her hat on women
stopped and gazed in open-m -mouthed
admiration. the while men freely gave
voice to their panicky feelings. For
what ii the coming fashion should
strike home here and become the rage
that it has proved in the east, and
especially abroad, and make further
inroads on already overwhelmed pocket
books?
The new skypiece comes direct from
Paris, whence Miss Francis received
It Thursday by express. She has a
gown, shoes and wrap to match, all in
the prevailing Chantecler fashion, hut
they have not reached here yet, though
they are expected to come this week
In that case, Miss Francis VIII wear
the whole outfit i'm her act on the stage
and show to Los Angeles women for
the first time the beauties of the new
fad In clothes decoration
The hat itself is literally n "wonder.'
Made of fne straw i'm coarse braid.
and of a sort of three-corner shape, il
would of itself attract little attention
save for its bizarre decorations But
atom the hat surrounded by a veil in
the new Chantecler red shade, is a full
sized model of "A rooster, worked out in
natural feathers. The bird faces the
front, with open beak, as II saluting
the sun. which Is his main stunt in the
famed Rostand play. He is an up
standing bird, with a gay Haunting
tail, which stretches out far behind
and waves I'm the wind. Tho bird Is of
mottled reddish brown, with bronze
tail, and the flaming red of his comb
and wattles matches perfectly the red
veil with which his perch is draped.
In walking. he bobs up and down in
the most natural way, and on the
whole he is so lifelikc that his beady
eyes seem to CLEAN with animation,
The size o the rooster makes him ex-
tremey lfelke and his pose is the
essence of naturalness. It is this very
note that gives the hat its extreme ap-
pearance; many uses have been made
of birds on women's headgear, but
never before has Los Angeles seen any
thing just like this.
Saw Hat in Paris
'I was attracted to the new craze in
Paris few weeks ago. said Miss
Francis yesterday, land it took my
eye. especially for effective stage pur-
poses. II Is striking. novel and beau
tiful So ! Immediately placed an or
der with Paquin for the gowns and
accessories, and with the Faillie sisters
for the hat. Tho latter has come first
and on its arrival I could not resist
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
PASTOR HOLDING SERVICES
is MOBBED IN VENEZUELA

CARACAS, March 19.-The Rev. Ger
aid A. Bailly, a missionary of the
Christian and Missionary alliance, and
agent for the American Bible society,
while holding services at Guaransa was
attacked by a mob, but escaped unin-
jured. An italian convert was thrown
into a ditch. The Bibles used at the
service were destroyed by the assail-
ants.
Rev. Gerald Bailly is a native of Cal
ifornia and has been engaged in mis-
sionary work in Venezuela about ten
years. The headquarters in Venezuela
is at Caracas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

the temptation to don it and walk out
on the street TO note the sensation.
Well. the sensation came all right,
and moro than l expected, for I was
followed by what seemed like every
woman in town. Really | was glad to
escape them in the end. But for stage
purposes I am sure 1t viii he a hit. and
after it is better known il will be the
great fad for street wear as well. AS
soon as I get the complete outfit I am
going to use 1t every day"
The fame of the new hat-fad quickly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
E v E R Y B o DY

See Page 9, section /, in this
issue for announcement of
$25,000 Voting Contest. Read
it over carefully and if any
thing is not perfectly clear to
you call up the Contest De-
partment of the Los Angeles
Herald, Chamber of Commerce
building, write or telephone.
Phones-Home 10211, Sunset
Main 5000. Ask to have
everything explained to you.
All information is furnished
gladly. Be one of the first if
you would be among the high
est.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Radium Ribbon Harmonizes

81 noticed an immense use of en-
hroidery as a trimming executed on
net or lightly woven on etamine and
carried out in dull tones of tarnished
gold or silver, with touches of black.
Paquin's latest import for evening
wear is ruby colored mousseline en-
broidered with silver and coral beads.
Bechoff David is showing wraps in
voile ninon unlined, with bands of en-
brodery. Some are faced with radium
ribbon, whose soft tones harmonize
beautifully with almost every gown.
Paquin has suggested black velvet rib
bon with small gold cabachons sewn on
at intervals. This is very chick used
as an edging for q tunic of bleu dc roi.
At one of the large importing houses
they showed me shaded velvet radium
with narrow borders and wide lowered
taffeta ribbon, the latter being eXcep-
tionally smart, yelled by etamine or
chiffon.
"Chantilly lace is extremely modish,
not only in black and white, but in
gray. Another Paquin gown which l
noted was of gray laid over satin
souple of the same tone. The small
toque worn with this exquisite cos
tune was of tosca net draped so as to
give the effect of a high crown trim
med with a wreath of many -colored
flowers. No single flower will decorate
the coming hats for the bright color
ing will give the appearance of having
been plucked from an old English gar
den. 1 saw great number of large
hats whose brims turned sharply up
the back and side, trimmed with large
bows of tulle or different kinds of
flowers.
wide belts of black patent leather
are quite in vogue. They are worn
with linon or serge frocks. Handbags
of satin or soft suede have handles of
twisted cord, which is knotted, and the
hanging ends finished with cocks
heads, which means that Chantecler
has encroached on the whole domain
of mode. Even the parasols and UNI
brellas display the cocks heads as
handles. In fact nothing has escaped
my eye. I have taken in all the lead
ing theaters and hotels, and noted all
the different styles in dress. From
here 1 intend going to Baltimore and
Washington before returning home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

spread and Miss Francis was besieged
by milliners and shop keepers anxious
for A look at the hat and the right to
copy It. She fairly declined all such
inquiries, but finally consented to let
the Broadway department store exhibit
the hat i'm its show windows that
everyones curiosity might he satisfied.
1t has been a real sensation since it
was placed on view there, and many
requests for similar chapeaux have
been received on all sides. 1t is quite
certain that Immediately the Chantec-
Ter fad will become very popular here,
though possibly not in the extreme
form that the new hat would indicate.