davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12

Mrs. Ora Dorian, ceremonial march.
al, and Mrs. o. D. McNfains, Installing
officer OF the Royal Neighbors, per-
formed the work for that order and
Mr.. George Banks was installing Of
ficer for the Woodman. The work Of
conducting the new officials into Of
fee consumed possibly an hours time
Those who will preside for the com
ing year, follow:
Royal Neighbors.,
Oracle Miss Kate Muff.
Vice. racleMrs. Geo. Banks
Mrs. J. w. Steiger.
Receiver-Mrs. John Wustrow.
Chancellor Mrs. Scott
Marshal-Mrs. Kate Garrison.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Minnie Brum.
back.
Outer Sentinel Mrs. Madeline
LANCE.
Physicians-Dr H. l.. COPYRIGHT. DR..
A. B. Hughes, and Dr. c. A. jenkins
Pianist-Mrs. c. NJ. Crane.
Woodmen:
c. Bruce Lake-Consul
G. w. Sweeney-Advisor
j. A. Pollard-Clerk.
Frank Wahlgren-Banker
John p. Johnson-Escort.
Spencer Howe-Watchman
J. H. Fletcher-Sentry.
w. Observation-Disclosures.
George Banks-Camp Deputy.
Physicians-Drs. A. b. Hughes, C.
A. Jenkins, III. l.. COPYRIGHT, w. w.
Holmes, E. NJ. Hanson.
AT the conclusion OF the ritualistic
services, Consul G, B. Lake of the
! Woodmen. announced the supper
march and the lady and gentleman Of
ficers of the orders preceded the en-
try to the dining hall.
A committee of Royal Neighbor la
dies had been appointed in making
preparations for the sumptuous sup
per which was served but the work
of serving was assumed by com
mittee of Woodmen the chairman of
which was J. w. Steiger. The mem.
bers of the ladies' committee were:
Mesdames Wustrow, chairman: Steig-
Si, GdIliSOu, SIduc, DOldH, LII SleT,
Athey, Brumback and Banks.
The menu served:
Escalloped oysters
Dressing Cold ham
Potato Salad Pickles
Cranberry sauce Celery
/ Baked beans Butter rolls
Coffee
Ice cream Cake
After the supper courses, dacing was
enjoyed from ten o'clock until twelve,
a fine program of music being furnish
! ed by the We'll orchestra.
The hall had been decorated elan-
orately for last evenings affair. In
| the center of the auditorium their
hung suspended huge red wedding
bell surrounded by purp.e and white
/ bells and other colors symbolic Of the
order of r. N. A. Red and green
crepe paper, the colors of the Wood
men order were used with taste and
skillful arrangement of the decorators
fingers, was shown. Greenery, ferns
and evergreen gave the winterish cas-
] to the hall which was festooned
throughout. Messrs. Steiger, Happs
and Johnson were responsible for the
decorating scheme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
THE DAILY GATE CITY

served in the dining room Of the
Hawkes. hall. After supper an orches-
ira will furnish music for dancing and
other diversities will occupy the time
of the guests. These events come year
ly and are always times Of much en-
joyment for the members of the as
ISOLATION with the queer name and
those who are invited to be their
guests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
Great GIFT TO Humanity.

Great GIft 10 humanity.
OF all the good gifts that ever came
out of the wallet of the Fairy God
mother, the gift of natural gladness is
the greatest and the best. 1t is to the
soul what health is to the body, what
sanity is to the mind, the best of nor
mality. Bliss Carman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
children Of Mary Program.

Last evening at st. Peters hall a
Very pleasing musical and reading
program was rendered by the Chill
dren Of Mary society Of that church
Here is given the listed numbers
which proved greatly enjoyable for
those in attendance:
Vocal solo-frank Kenney.
Piano duet-The Misses Reidy.
Vocal solo-T Thomas Rogerson.
Reading-Miss CASTOR.
Whistling solo-Miss Olivia Strick-
Ter.
Vocal duet-The Misses Connolly
Violin solo-Mrs. Ella Marder
Vocal solo-Miss Gertrude Royane
Accompanist-Mi Miss Leonore Dickey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
The Feeders
Of New England

The ndwith
IS
o
To Tn postum creac
Greek,
We the crisndW Wholesale rocrso 0 New ngan to express
a o e
o
We eremoeua plea d stfe e
lent our k,i 0
Tc aG n
health equuesh IS AREA y
There's a
f
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12

moon trip and after March first will
be at home to their friends at 5000
West Grand Boulevard, Detroit.
me bride is one of Keo-
kuk's charming and attractive
young women and has made thi, city
her home during the greater portion
OF her life. The young gentleman
whom she is to marry is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. Il. Teuch, ST., of De-
troit. He is prominent railroad con
tractor OF the Grand Trunk and
Michigan Central railroad companies.
keokuk friends extend hearty con-
gratulations to the happy couple in
their approaching event and wish
them everything we'll in married life.
Star Points Omitted.
Tuesday evening at their election of
officers, the five points of the star
from which the order receives its
name, the members Of the Eastern
Star lodge installed the five ladies'
OF the orbit points with the other of
ficers for the ensuing year. These
We're omitted through inadvertency
last evening. they are: 'Ada,' Miss
Ella Vermilliol, RUTH Miss Emma
Daugherty, Esther" Miss Carrie Han
son, Martha Hiss Vera Hawkes.,
and "Electa," Mrs William f. KAN
merer.
A. n. T. A. Anniversary, January 20.
On Friday evening. the twentieth
of this month, the members of the
Anti-Horse Thief Association, their
families and invited friends will cele.
brate their anniversary. For this af-
fair committee on arrangements
was appointed at recent meeting OF
the Valley lodge and one of the most
pleasant OF all A. H. 7. A. happenings
is anticipated by the two hundred who
will participate.
During the evening several inter.
esting speakers will be on hand and
address the company. Following a
program of musical and recitative
numbers by both the Younger and
older ones present, banquet will be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
which Mr.. Martin, Ed S. Lotion and
the end men and soloists participated.

A Reliable MedecIne-Not a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar In the yellow package. 1t Is
safe and effective. Contains no opiates
Refuse substitutes. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy natural movements, cures consti-
pation-D oan's Regulets ASK your
druggist for them. 25c box.
Then spoils II.

A woman can look at man in
way that makes him feel like
plugged nickel-then she spoils the
effect by saying things.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
Mr.. and Mrs. femme Announce
Daughters Marriage.

Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w, femme of the marriage OF
their daughter, "Creta" to Mr.. William
Mccoul Teuch, IT., of Detroit, Mich,
to take place January eighteenth at
high noon. The Rev. DR.. Faber of st,
Johns Episcopal church of that city
will ofliciate. The bride will be at
tired in grey silk crepe de chene
with pearl and silver trimmi g. The
ring ceremony Of the Episcopal faith
will be used in solemnizing the VOWS
Successive to the ceremony. the brid.
al party will be entertained at The
residence of the brides brother. Mr.
o. II. femme els Helen avenue
where a six course wedding dinner
will be served
The bride and groom will include
Batavia and buffalo in their honey
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12

NJ l. kimbal & Co. Lawrence, Mass.
John Cassidy Co. Bangor Maine
Thurston Kingsbury
Murray Bros. Co. Haverhi, Mass
B. f. Leighton & Co.
BlakeCurts Co.
Stoneman & Grossman Providence, r. l.
Alexander Bros
Manhattan Wholesale Groc. Co.
B. Fink & Son
Aldrich Eldredge Co.
Brownell & Field Co.
II. Midwoods Sons Co. Brockton, Mass.
Robert F. Owens
+. c. Hall Co.
Fuller Howay Co. Augusta, Name
Allen Slade Co Fall RiyerMass.
National Wholesale Groc. Co.
G. A. King & Co. Worcester, Mass.
The Danies-Corne Co. "
Johnson & Kettell Co.
S. Aisenberg e Son
Berry Dodge Co. Newburyport, Mass.
Dewitt Grocery Co. Bratteboro, Vt.
Silas Pierce Co.. Ltd. Portsmouth, n. HI.
Willard II. Face Lynn, Mass.
T. NJ. Bill & Co. Lowell, Mass.
f. V. Pitts & Co. Quincy, Mass.
James P. Gaigan Co. Taunton, Mass.
Henry w. Parker Manchester, n. II.
Lot B. Bates New Bedford, Mass.
VIM F. Potter & Co New Bedford, Mass.
Silas Pierce e. Co., Ltd. Fitchburg, n. II.
The Holbrook Marshall Co. Nashua, n H.
Caleb B. Marshall Co \. III.
Cressey Dockham & Co. Ltd Salem, Mass.
Newport Paper & Groc. Co. Newport, r. I.
Montpelier Grocery Co. montpelier, VT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
Keokuk D. Of II. Ladies.

Several members of Lotus Lodge
No. %, Degree Of Honor, left this at
ternoon for FIT. Madison where they
will install the officers of Harmony
lodge No. 5, at Fort Madison this eve
ming, Mrs. Lillian Moore to act as III
stalling officer. Among those who
will be present from the local order
are: Mesdames Lillian Moore, Ger
trude Bauer, Kate Garrison, Anna
Dolan and Lawrence I4aubershimer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
Royal Neighbors and Woodmen Hav'
Most Enjoyable Session in Their


Unbounded pleasure marked the
event of joint installation of officers
held by the members of the Woodmen
and Royal Neighbor societies in their
commodious hall last evening. Not
in several years has function plan
ned in conjunction by TIE two orders
been of the delighting turn which it
took on this occasion More tLan two
hundred ladies' and gentlemen men,
bers OF the two lodges were present
to witness the pretty and inspiring
manner of conducting the newly elect
ed officers to their respective stations
and to enjoy the after social pleas
antries which were among the hap,
pier functions in the annals OF the
Woodmen and auxiliary organization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-12
A,ro,,nce February Nuptials,


Yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dance. SIS Franklin street, Mrs. How.
srd " wood entertained small
company OF ladies in honor of Miss
carrie Dimond at an announcement
uartv Miss Dimond's marriage to
m Arnot Weess on February eighth
was made known to the guests and
very delightful social afternoon was
snent by those favored A pleasant
Man was employed in the manner of
announcement, the guests receiving
cards bearing the inscription:
,Dimond. Miss q. Carrie.
Weess, Arnot,
February s, 1911
These future nuptials are tho cause
NJ congratulations to the young
couple. the bride-elect being a popu-
lar Young woman of a large circle of
friends and the daughter of promi.
pent Keolluk family. The groom-to-
he is a progressive young business
gentleman, son of well known Keo-
XIX residents. It is not too previous
for scores of well-wishing friends to
offer delighted congratulations to
both.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
To Punish Illegal 4
Trade Agreements
Made Abroad
Section of Wilson Law to Be Invoked
Against Those Who Violate Spirit
of Sherman Law.

WASHINGTON Aug. 1.-The coffee
trust, the steamship trust and other con-
Germs which are charged with making
illegal trade agreements abroad and carry
ing out their effect in the United States,
will, II was said today, be prosecuted by
the Department Of Justice, probably not
under the Sherman antitrust law, but
under the antitrust sections of the Wilson
tariff act of 1894, which contains five Sec
lions designed to meet just such cases.
The Wilson law provides that any per-
sons or corporations who import commod-
tiles to the United States and combine to
restrain or fix prices. although the trade
agreements are made outside of this coun-
try may be fined or imprisoned and the
imports may be confiscated by the gov
eminent Decisions of the courts regarding
the applicability OF the Sherman law to
combinations conceived outside the United
States probably will force the government
to fall back on the Wilson act in these par
toular cases and others which are similar
Tho antitrust sections OF the Wilson law
were preserved i'm the framing of the Ding
ley act of 1897, and were not repealed by
the Payne-Aldrich law of 1909.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Conventions Hustlers
Are Busy at Boston
First Session of Ad Club Convention
Addressed by Governor Foss
of Massachusetts,.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The seventh annual
convention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America began four days SEES
sion in Faneuil hall here. today.
Governor Fess. Acting Mayor Collins and
President George w. Coleman of the Pill
grim Publicity association. the leading local
organization, made welcoming addresses
and handed over the freedom of the city.
President Samuel 5. Dobbs and several
other officers of the national organization
replied.
While the speechmaking was in progress
the floor was heard from by individuals
and collectively in state delegations and in
sectional groups. Each little company had
its song or cheer. Delegates from the
south seemed TO have the greatest variety,
although Iowa, Minnesota and other west
ern clubs were not far behind. while the
Britiah visitors proved good listeners,
Meanwhile the hustlers from Dallas, MIL
waukee, st. Louis, Denver and Des Moines
for the next convention were getting at
work among the delegates, for the struggle
for next years convention will not end
until just before the final adjournment on
Friday. Several other booms were launched
during the day including St Paul. WASH
ington, Atlanta, Richmond and Quebec.
At noon the delegates scattered for lunch
con and then started up Beacon Hin for the
first general session at Ford hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Young Man EntOmbed
in Joplin Mine is Alive
Fourth Hole Drilled Into Working
Penetrates Drift Near Him and
He Answers Signal.

JOPLIN. Mo-, Aug. latter trying for
forty eight hours to reach Joseph Clary.
imprisoned in a mine near here by a cavern
Sunday, the fourth attempt of rescuers to
reach the imprisoned man by means of a
drill shaft was successful this afternoon.
From the depths Of the drift eighty-five
feet below the surface floated a feeble
hello" in answer to the signals of the
rescuers. .....--...
When the rescuers announced that the
drill hole, five inches in diameter, had at
last penetrated the drift a shout went up
from the thousands who had gathered
about the mouth OF the mine. But the
noise was followed by the stiffness OF
death when the workers signalled for quiet
that the man, If alive. might be heard.
Hello theret hello, hello" a man shouted
down the narrow shaft.
Several seconds elapsed when there came
the feeble answering hello. Food and drink
In small can were Immediately passed
down and received by the prisoner whose
voice betokened his faint condition.
After the lapse of few minutes Clary
cried out UP the tube:
water about three feet deep in some
places in drift. 1 am on high place and
It may not reach me IL you hurry. The air
was getting bad. l feel much better now"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02

Continued from First Page.)
the head Of the committee, IL 1t solidifies
his policy of delay.
1.-THE most effective way to shear him
OF his power is to change the caucus rules
SO as Ito require a public record vote on
every question affecting the party's policy.
Protection is a nocturnal animal; 1t shuns
the light. A record vote. open to the
newspapers, would have enabled Clark to
have carried his resolution.
THE caucus rules ought to be changed
at once ,t. ..t
Underwood Predicts Long Session.
WASHINGTON, Aug. /. - Democratic
Leader Underwood declared in the house
today that II any of the democratic tariff
revision bills should go to the president
and be signed by him, the extra session
of congress would be continued until the
entire revision program was carried
through.
The house asked for a conference with
the senate on the wool tariff bill, and
Speaker Clark appointed as house conferees
Representatives Underwood Of Alabama,
Randall Of Texas, Harrison OF New York,
democrats; and Payne Of New York and
Dalzen OF Pennsylvania, republicans,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Carter Will Succeed
Sheriff. in Argentina
Rumor that Sheriff. is to GO to Toxic
When Ambassador 0'Brien is
Transferred to Rome.

WASHINGTON, Aug. John Ridgley
Garter, United States minister to Rou-
mania. servia and Bulgaria, will be APP
pointed minister to Argentina succeeding
Charles II. Sheriff., The Argentine Repub-
lie was asked several days ago II Mr..
Carter would be acceptable, and the report
from Buenos Ayres last night stating that
government had made an affirmative an
rouncement apparently assured his APP
pointpOintment.
The appointment of Mr.. Carter TO Ar
gentina lends color to the report that Mr..
Sheriff. will figure prominently in the dip
lomatic reassignments. 1t is rumored that
Mr. Sheriff. will be made ambassador to
Toxic, relieving Thomas ]. o'Brien, when
he goes TO Rome In place OF John G. A.
Leishman. 1t is generally believed here
that Mr.. Leishman will be appointed am
bassador to Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
President Simon to
Abandon Capital
Diplomats Are Comforting With Hayti
Insurgent Leaders to Prevent Loot
ing of Port Au Prince.

PORT AU PRINCE, Aug. 1.-The diplo-
matte corps considers the situation here as
desperate and today took active measures
TO prevent serious trouble in the capital
when the administration falls, as 1t appar-
entity must
President Simon, recognizing that resist
ance Is impossible and urged by his adj
visers, has finally consented to embark
under the protection of foreign flags.
The ministers of France and Great Brit
ain have gone to Petonville, and the Ger
man and. Cuban ministers have gone to
Croix Des Bouquets for the purpose of
comforting with the revolutionary COM
manders at those two places and obtaining
from them a promise that the city will be
occupied without trouble.
DR.. II. W. Furnass, the United States
minister, remains in Port au Prince to see
that public order is maintained here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
WHITE CONTINUES HIS STORY
Man Who Says He Was Paid to vot,
for Lorimer Still on Stand.
READS LETTERS FROM BROWNE
Latter Told Him where He Could Get
Railroad ana Pullman Passes
Says Luke Tore Up Bride
Money.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-Sull insisting
that he was paid handsomely as member
Of the Illinois legislature for voting for
william Lorimer for United states senator.
Charles A. White resumed the witness
stand today before the senate Lorlme-
committee
Correspondence between Lee O'Neil
Browne, the democratic minority leader in
the Illinois legislature who is accused of
giving White. the alleged Lorimer bride
money, was introduced in evidence, White
produced letters alleged TO have been writ
ten by Browne. Attorney Hanecy, repre-
senting Senator Lorimer. furnishing the
letters Browne is said to have received
from White. ..
In one of the letters written just before
the legislature met. Browne told White
where he could get railroad and Pullman
passes.
white Had Many Pnsses
White said he signed an agreement to
support Browne for minority leader; he
refused to vote for Shurtleff. the repub-
lican candidate for speaker because
"Shurtleff had been unfriendy to labor"
White ratified off the list of railroad,
Pullman and telegraph passes he held as
member OF the legislature.
Did they all send passes?" inquired
Senator Jones'
mo, the Pennsylvania and Baltimore s.
Ohio did not issue passes"
Asked IL the passes came by request
White said;
"By request and without"
He explained that he was given an H.
linois Central pass with the request that
he return the vote for senate bill 1918,
which he said was a personal injury bill"
He lent his passes, he said, to Representa-
tives Forest Cermalk, Browne and Wilson
i" Nanny Abrahams regulated the trans
portation for members" testified White
HE told us we could alter Pullman passes. -
Luke Tears Up Money.
Discussing corruption funds, White said:
"Once on the train Representative
Charles d. Luke NOV deceased), said that
at the end of the preceding legislature
there was a Jack pot and he was offered
$500 of 1t. Luke said he tore the money
up and threw 1t at the feet of the man
who offered IL TO him. Luke said he told
the man he would not sell his manhood for
$500"
The witness said he believed Luke men
toned a man named Tippett as connected
with the SEQ incident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
'No return.
Camorist Tried for
Contempt of Court
Prisoner Who Accused Witness Of
Being Member Of Band is Given
Two Months Sentence.

vITERBo, italy. Aug. 1.-The trial Of the
Camorrists for the murder of Gennaro
and Sonora Cuoccoio was interrupted today
while one of the prisoners was tried, con-
victed and sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment for contempt of court.
The one to feel the displeasure OF the
court was Salvador de Lucia, who was ar
rested by Maresciallo Capizutti, charged
with having been one of those who con-
demned the Cuoccolos to death.
He had described De Lucia as sup
porter of the Camorra, when the latter in
terrupted to ask how the witness knew
that to be true
Fabroni answered: II know it from the
CamoTrists." 90
De Lucia replied sharply: You are a
Camorrist yourself"
Public Prosecutor Sanford at once de-
manded that the trial be suspended while
De Lucia was tried for contempt Of court.
President Bianchi agreed and the offending
prisoner was forthwith arraigned and con-
demned. -'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
COLONEL J. !. ASTOR TO MARRY
Miss Madeleine Force 10 Become Bride
of Head OF wealthy New York
Family.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The engagement
OF Miss Madeleine Talmage Force, daughter
Of William II. Force, TO Colonel John Jacob
Aston was announced here today. The an
nounoement was made by Mr.. and Mrs
Force. The couple have been engaged for
some time.
Colonel Astor is the great grandson of
John Jacob Aston. founder OF the Aston
family in America. and is many times a
millionaire. He is the recognized head OF
the family in this country.
No date has been set yet for the mar
riage.
Mr.. Force is head OF the shipping and
forwarding firm Of William II. Force &
Co.
Colonel Astor was married In 1891 to Miss
Ava Willing OF Philadelphia and they were
divorced In November, 1909, In this state.
There are two children. William Vincent
Aston and Miss Ava Alice Mureal Aston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-02
Edwin A, Abbey,
American Artist,
Dies in London
Well Known Author and Painter Who
Was Born in Philadelphia Had
Lived Abroad for Many Years.

LONDON, Aug. Edwin A. Abbey, the
American painter. died here at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. MIR. Abbey. regarding whose
illness so little was made public that it was
not until day or two ago that 1t was
known that his condition was serious, I'M
dcrwent an operation for liver trouble about
a month ago. 1t is. now stated that he
appeared to be recovering from the surgery
when few days ago he suffered a relapse.
after which he slowly sank.
The death Of Edwin Austin Abbey in
London today removes one of the best
known American artists. Mr.. Abbey was
born in Philadelphia, but in 1878 he removed
to London where he has since lived. When
taken I'll a few weeks ago he was engaged
on the commission from the state OF Penn
syivania for decorative panels in the state
capitol at Harrisburg. Less than half of
this work has been accomplished.
Some OF Mr., Abbeye's most notable works
are series of large decorative panels en-
titled The Quest of the Holy Grail" in the
public library at Boston, executed in 1895,
and an official picture of the coronation of
King Edward VII, executed in 19o3,O4.
Mr.. Abbey was an author as well as an
artist, and had written large numbers of
books on art and kindred topics.
He had been honored by a membership
in many leading art societies Of Europe and
America and had received decorations from
several European governments in recogni-
ton of his artistic ability
In 1890 Mr.. Abbey married Mary Gertrude.
daughter of Frederick Meade of New York.