davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01
WOMEN'S&CHILDRENS
GLOVES and MITTENS

Golf and Cashmere Gloves
in black, navy, brown and
chamois, SOC and .. 25c
Women's and misses dou-
bic mittens, SOC, 25c, 15c
and lUc
Infants kid and bearskin
mittens, in white mode SOC
Infants Saxony and yarn
Mittens, white, pink, blue
and black, 25c, 15c, 10c.
READY-TO-WEARDEPT.
Do not overlook our ready
to-wear department; tailor
ed suits, skirts, waists,
cloaks, silk petticoats, chill
dren's dresses and headwear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01
Gifts for Women

Fur neck pieces and muffs,
great variety
Md gloves in black, grey
and tan.
Silk scarfs in Persian and
floral patterns.
Hand Bags in many new
shapes and styles.
Back Combs, gold inlaid and
Rhinestone settings.
Brooch and belt pins.
Satin covered pin cushions.
Parasols with fancy handles.
Silk waist patterns.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01

Criticism Of English Life.
Our English life suffers from two
vices, amazing dullness and amazing
extravaganza London Mail
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01
NECKWEAR FOR
WOMEN

Dainty Lace Collars, Jabots
and Fancy Neck Pieces are
very much in vogue and
when in doubt what to give
remember that a few extra
pieces of neckwear never
come amiss. We show them
for 81 5, $1.Oo, 75c, SOC, and
25c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-12-01
DRESSER SCARFS AND
CENTER PIECES

Beautiful pieces OF hands
drawn work and Battenburg
dresser scarfs and center
pieces make an ideal holiday
gift. Our showing was never
larger or more complete
than now, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $1.25 and $1.0O.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
COMMITS SUICIDE
ON EDGE OF GRAVE
Thomas Anderson Drinks
Poison Following Do
nestle Quarrel.

Too wearied and harrassed by trou-
bles, said TO have been ca used by dif-
ferences with his wife, L" .adS~e exist
snce longer, George Anderson, employed
at Prospect Hill Cemetery, drank a
large quantity Of Observation-Disclosures "
composed Of deadly poisOns. shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning and fell
PROSTATE at the side OF a new-dug
grave.
lie died within five minutes OF his ar
rival at Casualty Hospital whittier he
was hurried in an ambulance immedi-
dtely after his discovery b. the RUPEE
ntendent Of the cemetery.
i am tired Of life." is all that Aqder-
On was able 10 mutter in explanation Hf
lis suicide, when the superintendent
.sked him what was the matter TIE
mpty bottle lay at his side showing
.ow he had ended his life. Tie weed
NtermiEator. containing carbOic acid.
.rsenic, and other pOisOns. is used on
Le lawns Of the cemetery, aud An
.ersOn had used a bottle % II that he
Ound in the Toulouse.
Anderson became unconscious after
sDeaking briefly 10 the superintendent,
who at once summoned assistance.
When the ambulance arrived and he
vas hurried away 10 the hospital, but
lied on the way. His address could
not De learned.
Workmen in the cemetery said they
IOught Anderson mad qudrreled with
MS wife and bToOded over II until
ueIachOlia developed He was about
nifty years old.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
DESTROYER FLEET
STARTS ON CRUISE
Little War Vessels Will Make Four.
teen Stops During Two Months
Southern Trip.

-Four torpedo dest~oycrs conveyed by
the cruiser Dixie. viii leave New York
harbor on November o for muder cIHmes
for the winter.
The Dixie is now anchored of Eight
eenth street in New York harbor. where
she viii be joined by the destrOyers
Smith. ElUsseT, Lamson. and Reid
which comprise the seventh division OF
the Atlantic torpedo fleet.
san Juan vii, 5e the first port where
they viii coal The little fleet sails
from there 10 Port Of Spain. Trinidad,
thence through French. British, Danish
and American West Indies waters.
Christmas viii be spent at sea be-
tween the ports Of Jobos and San Juan.
Porto Rico, on the return trip The
last port visited VIII De Guantanamo
bay, Cuba, where the fleet VIII epeud
Nev Year, and there meet the At
lautic fleet on it's return from the
European cruise which starts tomorrow.
The destroyer fleet viii make seven
teen stops The destroyer fleet viii
make seventeen stops.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
BISHOP DESCRIBES
METHODISM ABROAD

Methodism in Europe WIS the Ssh
gect Of ala address at Tia mime AIethO-
dist Episcopal Church last night by
Bishop Earl Crauston, who said the
Methodist Church was not trying %
oispiace state religions, but merely was
preaching the privilege Of man 20 choose
his own faith.
Bishop Burt, at the request Of the
pastor the Rev. Charles l.. Guthrie,
told Of his experiences as d representa-
tive OF the Methodist Church in Rome.
he declared Archbishop IreIaud's ac-
cusations against the Methodist Church
-ad benefited IL.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
Relief in five minutes awaits every
man or woman who suffers
from a bad Stomach.

Why not get some uow-this mo-
ment, and forever I'D yourself or
Stomach trouble and Indigestion2 A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles- Give IL a good eat. then
take Pape's Diapepsi1 10 start the di-
gestive juices working. There VIII be
no dyspepsia or belchiDE Of Gas or
quotations Of uudigesred food no
feeling like q lump OF lead On the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness. and your food VIII not
fermenJ and poison your breath with
naUseOus OdCrs.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 90 cents
for "A large case al any drug store
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
IN DEATH EMBRACE
TWO ARE DROWNED
Locked In Each Others
Arms They Go to the
Bottom.

CHICAGO. Oct. S1.-Two men were
drowned and a third narrowly escaped
death early today following a fight on
the river docks near the Clark Street
bridge.
The men, locked in each others arms
were fighting SO fiercely that thy failed
to notice that their struggles had car
ried them 10 the edge Of the dock. Sud
denly, watchers saw them plunge into
the water and all three disappeared
Members Of the Hfe-saving crew res
cued Charles Miller. a marine engineer
The two men who were drowned are
believed 20 have been Lake sailors.
None or the men had weapr-s. and
the fight was with fists and fee. When
they fell into the water each mad his
myers clutched about the others
throat
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOMACH

here. and viii relieve the No.
Stiuare case OF Indigestion ar
Stomach in FIVE minutes.
There IS nothing else better
Gas from Stomach and clee
stomach and iutestires, and
one single dose VIII digest anC
for assimilation into the blood
food the same as a sound
stomach would do f.
When Dlapeusiu works. 70
aCh resrS-ge-s itself iu orde
Uu-aud then YOU feel life eat
g0g come 20 the table, and
eat viii do you good
Absolute relief from all
Misery fs waiting for YOU as
you decide 90 take d little 7
Tell your druggist That .au.
PaTc's DiapeTSiu. because YOU want &C.
become thoroughly cured this time
Remember 81 your stomach feels ou-
Of order and UUCOwfOrra bic now, you
can get relief il Eve minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
SUBURBS TO GET
NEW WATER MAIN
Commissioners So Inform w. W.
Price, Of Congress Heights
Citizens Association.

In answer 70 a letter in which II IS
stated that recent droughts have seri-
ously affected the water supply Of Con-
gress Heights. W. ". Price. president
OF the PIJlic Improvement Association
OF Congress Heights. viii be informed
that the Commissioners have included
in their annual estimates an item for
the extension OF a water main 10 Con-
gress Heights and Twining City.
Mr.. Price asked that the work BEGIN
at an early date and that the cost. be
assigned to the funds OF the Water De-
partmeut. The Commissioners say.
however, the Water Department funds
for the present fiscal year, are not SUI
hCient for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
MAY LEVY MAXIMUM
TARIFF ON POTASH

Unless a satisfactory agreement is
reached I'm the negotiations involving
American potash interests now in
progress in Berlin. the commercial re-
latiOns between the United States and
Germany may be seriously affected. It
Is said the State Department may take
the view that the attitude of the Ger
man government is an undue discrim-
nation against American trade, and
the maximum tariff may be placed upon
German imports State Department
Officials. however, are hopeful Of an
gmiCable adjustment.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
GHOSTS AT Y. NJ. c. A.

Halloween will be celebrated n an ap-
propriate manner at the Y. N .. a. to-
night with a Ghost Minstrel STOW.
and a number Of other entertainments
suitable 10 the night. The evening ;
fun Will commence at 9 O'Clock in the
large assembly hall
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
DELAWARE LEADS
IN TARGET DRILL

The results Of the recent target prac-
tice on the Southern drill grounds Off
Cape Henry, Va, show that the battle
ship Delaware leads the vessels of the
Atlantic feet in gunnery efficiency.
As all the armOred cruisers have not
yet fired the standing Of the battleship
NAV be rearranged
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT UNION CHURCH

Members Of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church on Twentieth street nee. Penn
sylvanla avenue northwest celebrated
the remOdeiing Of their church with spe-
cial services last night. Bishop z. II
Hughes Of san Francisco preached and
Bishop Hamilton conducted the appeal
for funds necessary 10 pay for the i'm
grOVements
Union Church was founded in 1876 and
during the civil war was useE FOR
hospital
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
CLASSICAL CLUB MEETING.

The Washington Classical Club will
hold its annual election at Friends
School. ISGa 7 street northwest. Satur-
day. November 8, when IN addition 70
the business 20 be transacted there will
be a lecture by Dr. Mitchell Carroll.
secretary to the American Institute Of
Archaeology. Prof. Thomas ". Sid
well Is president and Miss Elsie Turner
ecretary-treasurer Of the club.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
LECTURE At Y. M. c. A

given TO the boys of the Y. N. c. A.
who are taking the course on Christian
CONQUEST of India" was delivered by
W H. Smith. chief clerk of the Bureau
OF Engineering il the boys hall Of the
I. NJ. G.. A. last night. Mr. Smith gave
q descriptive talk on India.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
Officials Think Project Will
Mean Better Co.
operation.
ROUTINE WORKINGS
OF CLASSES SHOWN
Teaching Children to Study and Not
to Recite Will Be the
Slogan.

Parents day" will be a part Of the
November program or practically every
grade school in the city.
In an effort to bring about greater
cooperation between the parents Of
pupils i'm the schools and the teachers
a series Of exhibitions Of school work
was today arranged for
There win be two novel features con-
nected with this plan. The invitations
70 visit the schools will be given early
In the school year I'm order that parents
may help the pupils during the term
instead Of being deferred until the
spring when the exhibition would mere
" mean a showing off Of what the
pupils had done.
Routine Shown.
No special program will be arranged
Parents and other visitors interested in
the welfare Of the schools will be given
a demonstration Of the daily routine
Of class room work.
The plans for the project were dis
CUssed today by Miss NJ l. Brown.
director of primary instruction, under
whose direction the series is being ar
ranged
We intend TO invite parents to at
tend school this year several times so
that they may see just what their
children are doing"
Teaching children To study instead
of teaching them 20 rccIte.' will be the
slogan Of the primary instructors this
season.
A meeting was called today for all
the third and fourth grade teachers in
the city, to be held at the new Thomp-
son school on November p, at which the
subject Of teaching pupils TO study will
be discussed The meeting will be pre-
sided over by Miss Brown Superinten-
dent Of Schools A. II. Stuart and other
educators probably Will be invited TO adj
dress the teachers.
Parents Praised
The work OF the parents in organizing
home and school societies was today
warmly indorsed by Miss Brown such
a society at Chevy Chase has done
splendid work. she said. and several
other societies are giving the teaching
force assistance in dealing with prob
lens that affected the home life Of
pupils.
1t was explained today that the nam
ing Of a parents day" did not mean
that parents Of pupils were not well
come 10 WISH the class rooms at any
time.
What we call the open door policy
Is one Of the most pronounced features
or the Capitals schools" Miss Brown
said. In few of our large cities are the
schools so easy Of access TO the visitor
as here In many cities TO visit a school
room the Stranger has 10 get a permit
from the principal by signing an aDpIi-
cation stating his reasons for wishing
20 observe the methods in the class"
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
RETREAT AT ST. PATRICKS.

The retreat 70 rwOmen at St. Patrick's
Church will continue until next Sunday
at 800 o'clock. The retreat opened yes
terday with impressive ceremonies. It
was announced yesterday that the i'm
provemeuts TO the church are nearing
completion and IL IS hoped the new
organ viii be ready for use at the serv-
Ices next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
CITIZENS TO RESCUE
OF DAM DEFENDER
Milwaukeeans Furnish Bail for Man
Who Defed Big Lumber
Company.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, oct. 3l.-John
Dietz, the Cameron Dam defender, Will
be released from Jail on bond furnished
by Nilwaukecans tomorrow, according
to George SChUItCs, chairman of the
local DietZ defense committee
Jacob L. Eltker, a prominent business
man, has subscribed S1I00c of the bail.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
CANTATA GIVEN.

The first Of a series Of sacred musical
concerts was given at the New York
Avenue Presb yterian Church last night
by the church choir. The principal Sc
lection was the cantata Of Rebecca. DR..
Radcliffe gave a short sketch OF the life
of the author OF the cautata-
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
Men Are Conventional
When Their Wives
Are Present.
CALLS J. J. ASTOR
A FUNNY MAN"
Declares He Bought twenty-five
Seats to Her Show and Sat
In Them Alone"

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 51.-Countess
Themara de Swirzky. who gave dane ~
lessons TO the younger members of L..
Newport colony during the summer sea
son, revealed secrets Of the four hundred
here today.
John Jacob Astor came every day
and to see me" she declared, with o.
proud toss of her head. He will HrL
like all Americans"
Society women in America as well as
Russia smoke cigarettes" she coutiu-
ued. In Newport. Mrs. Haggin. Mr.
Jelricns, Mrs. Aston. Mrs. Pearson
everybody smoked And in New York
and Boston, they smoke. but not ia
guolic"
Speaks Right Out.
The countess, during her stay here has
acquired some very positive opinion
about Americans and American customs
and she was not backward in discussiaa
them.
American men. the countess said ar,
more conventional when their wives ar,
present than at other times. Eastern
society girls can never learn TO dance
They can waltz and do the two-step
but as for classical dances" Bah" tho
countess says. Impossible"
The American society woman deVOtes
all her time. thoughts and talents 10
dress and Irritation she added.
America is a humorous country.
when Nh AstOT came To see Ue in
Newport" said the countess, II sane 70
him, I cannot understand why Eou
come, I ann very busy You come back
tomorrow SO he came back tomorrow
and every other tomorrow Mr. Aston
4.rA d.. pa al
is very good for him.
When 7 gave performance, Mr..
Aston took twenty-five seats. And he
sat alone in his twenty-five seats. The
American men are so funny.
In discussing the Newport society
girls who took dancing lessons from
her the countess said
Play Like Mechanics.
ct had three OF them for my pupils
Their names I viii not tell. They coula
not learn 90 dance. They could play
the piano. yes. like mechauics-like the
pianola, but they had not the music
in the mind. They paid so every half
hour for the lesson which they wanted
au the four weeks 7 tried five days.
That was enough
They simply could not learn. They
had not the music she said IF some
body says the Chopin or the GrieE music
is So beautiful they say 'Oh, yes, II
somebody says the Chopin or Grieg
music is awful they say oh. yes.
But they were beauriful-or charm
ing, and like all the American girls
they fiirt. hirt. dirt all the time.
Dresses and Irritation are the first
things TO the young society women Of
America. II Is not the same Do fu-
rope. In France il Is somewhat SO,
but not in Russia Oh, Yes, the Rus
sian women IN the higher rank develop
the mind and do not care for the super
fetal things So much. They become
doctors, advocates or something that
requires study"
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
MEYER INSPECTING
BIG NAVAL STATION
Secretary Leaves Havana fer Guam
tanamo and SantiagO-E1ter-
tanned By CubanS.

HAVANA, oct. s1.-Secretary OF the
Navy George Won I. Meyer. and his
party. left here today for Santiago and
Guantanamo, where he VIII inspect the
United States naval station
The dispatch boat DOIDnfu. which
brought the Secretary 10 Havana, viii
proceed 90 Santiago and again pick I'd
the party The Cuban government
is showing the visitors every possible
courtesy.
The Washington times., 1910-10-31
TRAIN KILLS MERCHANT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct M.-Isaac ST.
yer, former prominent merchant Of
this place, was instantly killed when
q locomotive struck his buggy at Odeu-
ton, about 100 yards from his home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
At LatOnia

Iatonia, June IA bad start spoiled
the handicap at Latonia today, Friend
Harry. the favorite. being left at the
post T. NJ. Green. the second cholCe,
had things his own way after this mis-
hap.
eer won. $3.50: Ben Uncas second. S5-fOi
Reechrnont third. 5000. Time, 1:Ol-
Second race. six furlongs-May Bride
won. 800: Star Actor second. $40;
Yankee Pooh third. S2.75- Time. ia Id.
Third race seven furlongs-Orena.
straight 1890, won: Hughes. place
S3.9O. second: COrdova, show $3.50,
third. Time. 1926 As.
Fourth race, six furiongs-T. NJ
Green straight S5.35. won; Jack Par
ker. place S4.2O, second; Emperor VIII
liam. show $3.50, third. Time, 1;1z 80.
Fifth race, one mile-Omicron,
straight s17.4O, won; Alice Baird, place
SO, second; Maid Militant, show $3.50.
third. Time, 1:46 S-5.
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
stone street won, S3L70; Golconda sec
ond. $50, Cloyne third, SlS-2O. Time,
las As.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
BATTLING NELSON HANDS
PACKAGE TO BIG BILL

The smile that won't come off was
seen yesterday on the face Of W. d.
Rishel, secretary Of the Automobile
club. It all started when Big Bill
opened an express package and found
therein-not a Black Hand bomb
from promoters who would not sign
the "anti-fake" boxing rules-but one
Of the best smoking outfits seen dis
played in some time. 1t seems that
when Bill was on the Salt Lake Her
aid he had always been great adj
mirer and booster for Bat Nelson. aad
one time, years ago, Bat promised Bill
a pipe Bill had almost forgotten
about Bats promise when he opened
the package yesterday. The sight of
two meerschaum silver-mounted pipes
a silver tobacco jar and silver tray to
set the outfit upon all appropriately
engraved with well wishes: From
Battling Nelson to Big Bill and
his pipe more than evened Up
for the wait.
Just ask Bill who is the greatest
fighter that ever lived
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
SALT LAKE ATHLETIC
CLUB BOUTS ON TONIGHT

The salt Lake Athletic club holds it's
first Saturday night card tonight at
the Auditorium. Manager Iver Redman
has arranged as the head liner a six
round bout between Jimmy Reagan OF
San Francisco and Young Weber of
Oakland. Reagan needs no introduce
ton as TO his ability as a feather
weight boxer and while Weber goes on
here for the first time his friends from
the coast say he Is the real thing.
The other events will be four rounds
with Kid Irish. the local lightweight
who has yet to get the short end and
Kid Rose. the Colorado lightweight
who got a draw with Chich Coleman
at the Thompson-Collins meeting.
Young Forbes and Young Erne and
Kid Tracy and Chicago Jack Tierney
will also be on the bill. The bouts
start 1880 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18

The pace was fast. TO which thrills
were added. by the way Duer switched
along behind his motor taking the
cake for giving himself a rough Jour
ney and stiu holding on.
Wilcox crossed the tape with Duer
making his third determined attempt
to get by. higher I'D on the bank.
Duer drew the pole, but when the
start came Wilcox was leading.
In the sprint races. Jackie Clarke
took both. Pulled by Lawson in the
three-quarter-mile professional. the
Australian won easily from DeMara In
the good time of 1:24. Lawson made
a good Job of pulling his rival-peace
having been declared for the event
picking up a big gap and taking him
TO the front Of the bunch.
In the two-mile open lap, the Big
Train lined up about half way along
the freight. even Hardy Downing, just
recovering from a bad cold, hanging
on to Clarke.
With four laps TO go. Mcfarland
gave full steam ahead and shot out.
with Clarke. past Pye and Lawson.
Pye. tired from a stim pursuit or
Hopper, who went out lap stealing,
was OF no assistance TO Lawson when
the pinch came. and Lawson did wei
TO get by Mcfarland for the place.
Mac nosed out DeMara for third.
In the three-quarter-mile handicap
came one of the first spills for the
pros, Duer, Keefe and Burris falling
hard when Burris tried to switch on
Clarke as he went by.
Diefenbacher and Brodbeck put up
a good match race. Diefenbacher win
ming the last two heats and the match
although he had to fight hard q
make It,
In the Australian pursuit amateur
/ Berryessa, the coast crack, scored his
/ first win. wearing down ''Wait-a-Min-
/ ute" Hume after a four-mile chase
/ Diefenbacher took the two-mile han
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-18
TIGER PLUCK WINS
FROM YALE NINE
Princeton Takes Deciding
Game Before Great Crowd
at New York.

New York. June 17.-Before one OF
the largest crowds that has ever wit
messed a college baseball game. Yale
went down to defeat before Princeton
today by to in the deciding game Of
a series OF three at American league
park.
Princeton played an uphill game ana
her victory was due to pluck that per-
sisted even when IL seemed certain the
Tiger would be dragged in the dust.
The Tigers began the scoring In the
oUening inning. getting one run after
BALM had one out Yale rushed four
TALES across the plate in the second.
Merritts infield hit. Whites error and
a hit batsman filled the bases. and
stevens brought in three Yale runs
with three-bagger to right. stevens
scored on Badgers double. Princeton
scored one run each In the fifth and
sixth frames and in the seventh jumped
into the lead
The Tigers added another one to
their total in the eighth.
Yale rallied In the ninth. but Melted
only one run Score: r. H T..
ale .
f.IlncelOn II .
Two-base hit-Badger; three base hit
Stevens: base on bslls-Off Tommers,
4: off white. 1 A; off woodle, 6, off Free
man. /; Sternberg end Hurst
Time-2.f0.