davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
ENDS IN PALACE BANQUET.
Royal Guests Entertained by the King
and Queen.

Royal Guests Entertained by the King
and Queen.
London, June GA dinner party at
Buckingham palace closed the corona
ton proper, and it was a quiet affair
compared with the state banquets
earlier in the week. The guests were
the members of foreign royal families
who are actually staying at Bucking-
ham palace. including the nearer rela-
tlves of the king and queen. Forty
covers were laid.
A mild revival Of the use of the
Thames as a fashionable waterway
was an incident of the early day. The
Duke of Norfolk, the earl marshal, con
ceiVed the idea of enablirG, me peers
and peeres4@s nvrne IN the Chelsea
dTsrrfCt-tO travel by the river to the
abbey, not in a gloriousIy bedecked
barge propelled by banks of oars in the
hands of liyeried bOatmen, which was
a medieval feature of the river, but
in a penny steamboat such as goes
from pier to pier to pick penny fares.
The experiment might have been sue
cessfui in MINDLESS sunshine, but the
gale played havoc with the ~coronets,
ermine and crimson robes aud tiaras
and tresses of the 200 peers and peer
esses who availed themselves of the
opportunity, to the huge delight Of
thousands Of riverside o~nlookers who
watched the frantic attempts Of the
voyagers to preserve their fnerfes IN
til they were driven in evaporation
to the stuffy cabin below.
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener nearly
lost his bediamonded insignia while
riding in the procession. 1t became
detached from his breast and dropped
Into his riding boot. He was unaware
of this until he felt a pricking in his
leg.
Today is the Prince of Wales birth
day, and a host of gifts await him.
The most valued is a horse from his
father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

London, June 23:-The garter
figures handsomely in the coronation
features. AS a preliminary to the
browning of the king and queen the
Prince of Wales, their siXteen-year-
old son, who expects some day to be-
come King Edward VIII, was invest
ed with the Order of the Garter. The
ceremonies were highly formal and
solemn, ex-King Manual, of Portugal,
and the Duke Of C%onnaught being
conspicuous figures in the procession.
An interesting feature of the corona
ton period was the presentation to
Queen Mary of the insignia of the
garter. to the purchase of which
thousands of women of the empire
named Mary contributed. 1t con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
PLAZA RESTAURANT Is
NOW MORE ATTRACTIVE

Extensive improvements In the
Plaza restaurant at 113 Smith street
have tended to make 1t one of the
most popular eating places in the
city. Besides charging the place the
management has renovated and i'm
proved the interior, adding material
ly to It's attractiveness. Large mir
rors have been placed about the side
walls. Below them have been set
corrugated iron sheets with a white
enamel surface to initiate tile and
above the mirrors is a marble effect.
New devices for efficiently attending
to the wants of their patrons have
been installed, which add both clean
illness and attracttyeness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
GASE
1N Mel!
Feen Bruins
~~geK CcdpIs Aired.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeCtdi 10 the Il IbNlN NE WS.
New Brunswick, June 23:-The
further hearing of the case of Mrs.
Jennie Voorhees, against her husband
Charles Voorhees,, a local hotel keep
er, for alimony was continued yes
terday afternoon by Vice-Chancellor
Walker until October 16. Voorhees,
has a cross complaint against his
wife, alleging improper conduct with
a local man. 1t is said that Mrs.
Voorhees, will also amend her action
so as to bring suit for divorce. Sena-
tor G. S. Silzer represents Voorhees,
and former Judge c. T. Cowenho-
g appears for the wife.
The Voorheeses were married in
1893 and during the first five years of
their married life both worked, he
at the art metal works and she at
the cigar factory. She turned over
all her wages to him during that
period. Since he became engaged in
the liquor business she declares their
married life has not been pleasant at
times. Three times they had separ-
ated
Mrs. VOORHEES, alleges that her hus-
band entertained various women
mentioning two of them and giving
the names of several who met men
at the hotel where the girls drank
and smoked cigarettes. She declared
she had never had a cocktail or high
ball and did not know what they
we're. She had had beer and wine.
She denied the allegations of her
husband as to her having had i'm
proper conduct with the co-respon-
dent named. She was the only wit
ness for her side of the case while
several men were called on behalf
of Voorhees,. Edward O'Donnell, bar
tender at the voorhees, hotel said
Mrs. Voorhees, had come home drunk
on one occasion. Edward Rosenberg
said she was intoxicated at Coney
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

sists of four pieces. The garter it
self, which her majesty wears on her
left arm, is of blue ribbed silk, edged
with borders of ~brilliants, bearing
the motto tHoni soft qui NAL y
pense" in br~illiants. The buckle and
pin are Of larger brilliants. The gar
ter terminates in a floral design, with
a single drop brilliant forming a
pendant. The badge contains a fine
ly carved sardonyx cameo OF st.
George and the dragon, around which
is the motto of the order in dla-
monds. This Is encircled by a border
of larger b~rilliants. Surrounding
the badge is a floral design in larger
brilliants, terminating in a ring OF
diamonds, into which fits a boldly de-
signed loop, attaching the blue SIX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Port READING MAN MAY
BE GRANTED NEW TRIAL
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 23:-Attor-
ney George Burton, of this city, was
granted a rule to show cause why a
new trial should not be granted
Andrew Sasso, convicted of atrocious
assault upon Satata Romagullo, of
Port Reading, by Judge DAILY this
morning. The hearing will be held
next Tuesday. Sasso was found
guilty by a jury on Wednesday. The
alleged assault took place on April
II, last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
BAD HOLES IN
COUNTY BRIDGE

Two dangerous holes in the plank
ing at the South Amboy end of the
county bridge has been reported.
Autoists and drivers of other vehicles
using this route to the shore win
take heed OF the reported conditions.
The holes will be covered at once
with new planking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
FIRES ON 1900 HILLTOPs.
Coronation sonfires Followed Another
Old Custom.

London, June 23.-The signal was
given from the Crystal palace to light
up the bonhres in Great Britain from
Lands End to John O. Greats. Prime
blinister Asquitb's nine-year-old son,
Anthony, acted as the official. He
started the fires by t~elephoning from
Downing street to the palace, where
upon an enormous magnesium star
was sent up.
Immediately the star arose the
watchers on beacons in the nelgbbor-
ing heights fred fuel piles, and soon
their flares arose, and so Oh until more
than 1000 fires blazed from Britain's
IL ops. An immense sum was spent
.se fires. Some piles had wide
,-,. pyramids with timber covered
.nosote rising forty feet high.
were indicative of the kingdom
. enthusiasm over the crowning OF
t.. king.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
JURY TRIAL MONDAY
IN DISTRICT COURT

Albert Bollschweiler Is the de-
PENDANT in a jury trial to be called at
10 o'clock Monday morning In the
district court, The party bringing
the action is the Tobacco Growers
Association, of Hoboken, which de-
mands a judgment Of $500. John F.
Fallon, of the same city, will appear
for the plaintiff and James s. Wight.
of this city, for Mayor Bollschweiler.
The case was marked down for trial
some time ago but was adjourned.
Suhscriha Ior tha NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Shoots Self With Shotgun.

Special by United Press Wire.
Pittsburg, June 23:-Using a
spring window shade roller to pull
the trigger of a shotgun before which
he stepped with the muzzle against
his breast Frank Cicera ended his
life today while his wife and four
children were asleep. He was out of
work and respondent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
WANT NAVY DEPT. TO
FIND BODIES IN ARTIC
1ecial by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, June 23;-The navy
department has been asked to send
an expedition to the Arctic ocean in
an effort to find the bodies of DR..
Harry D. Chichester and DR.. Walter
L. Ham, of the Bureau of Fisher
les, who were drowned May 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
CONDUCTED MEETING
AT NEW BRUNSWICK

Rev. A. E. Elmqulst of the Swed-
ish Congregational church, conducted
a service at the home of j. Anderson,
% Stone tsreet, New Brunswick, last
night. About twenty-five were pres
ent of the Swedish people of that
city. Rev. MI. ElmQuist expects to
go over these every week or so to
conduct these meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
CHURCH ROOF COLLAPSED;
FIVE MAN ARE INJURED
Special 5y United Press wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Philadelphia, June 23:-Five
men were injured, three so seriously
it is feared they will die, when the
roof of the Summerield Methodist
Episcopal church, on which they
were working, collapsed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

Eckels were among those registered
yesterday. Several persons visited
the court house in the afternoon and
found the board gone. A notice
posted upon the door said they would
sit again tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
HEBREWS WILL
SECURE CAPS

Further preparations for partici-
pating in the July 4th parade were
made by the Hebrews last night.
Their committee met in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association headquar-
ters. Action was taken to purchase
600 caps for use in the parade. Mar
shals in charge of the Hebrew rep
r~esentation will wear white caps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Mrs. Lea Out of Danger.
,idI bu United Prsss Wfrs

OPNNTUF OH VIC Il o wv
Washington, June 23:-Mrs. Luke
Lea, wife OF United States Senator
Lea, of Tennessee, whose life is be-
lieyed to have been saved by the
TRANSMISSION of a quart of her hus-
bands blood. was declared to be out
Of danger to-day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
KAISER SAILS HIS YACHT
WITH AMERICANS ABOARD

Special by United Press Wire.
Keil, June 23;-The kaiser sailed
his racing yacht Meteor in a contest
with five other big yachts at the re-
gatta today. He had United States
Ambassador Hill and Admiral Badg-
er, of the American feet, now here,
as guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
RAILROADS MUST TELL
'0FALL FATAL ACCIDENTS
speotnl bu United Press Rrre.

Special ~ United PTeSs WfTe.
Washington, June 23.-After July
1 all railroads must inform the In
terstate Commerce Commission Of
any accidents and wrecks on their
lines in which one or more persons
are killed, Immediately after tile IA
tality occurs. This order was issued
by the commission today and is The
direct outcome of the determination
of the government to keep Itself ac-
~cuTately informed of all collisions,
derailments or other accidents Ie-
sulting in serious injury to persons"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
GoIdstein Goes to Reformatory

GoIdstein Goes to Reformatory.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick. June 23-Edward
Goldstein, the young man held as a
material witness IN recent horse
thieving cases near Deans, was sent
to the Railway Reformatory by Judge
DAILY today, to be conveniently near
when the trials are called. Lawyer
Burton appeared for the prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Big Fire in Chicago.

Special By United Press Wire.
Chicago, June 23;-Flre of IN
known origin today destroyed the
cattle feed factory OF Chaplin & Com
ksthammond, Ind. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23
Abolish High School FraterniHes.

Abolish high SchoOI fraternlt1eS.
Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, June ga petition
has been filed with the local Board
of Education by the teachers of the
Washington high schools asking that
Lall high school fraternities be
SAolished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

The news when 1t is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-23

Subscribe Tor the NEWS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
AZ nndne,s Tomorrow.

AT Dodge's theatre tomorrow night
will be shown the latest Selig produc'
tion. "Shadows of the Past, pretty
story of the old South.
Under Florida, historic old live OAK
Tree with its branches spreading one
hundred and ninety feet in diameter,
where Ponce de Leon many times
sought its welcoming shelter ana
where numerous treaties between the
Seminole Indians and the early gay
Standards were made is fitting spot
~ sci the first scene Of Shadows OF
Inc past',--our love tale OF the old
fashioned South; a story getting It's
commencement in Florida during the
interesting days of 1858.
The quaint old colonial atmosphere
ne the South with rapturous enviro
ments of chivalry, lend the finishing
touches that make possible the grip
n,no interest manifest in this subject
"shadows o. the Past is the OLD,
old Story of love--but told from new
angle. a little classic void OF sehu-
mentality and romanticism 10 at
tempt to describe, in this announce
ment the tender, delicate feeling
which runs throgh the story and the
def and dainty touches given 1t os
the company OF excellent players APP
rearing in the characters OF the pro-
duction would be altogether MADE
quate
We have no hesltancy in announc.
ing shadows of the Past as one ol
The purest, prettIest and aitogethet
ono Of the most satisfying stories Oh
love and devotion told in pictures,
This great picture will be shown az
Dodge's tomorrow night, anu N sp ,.,,,
Of the Indictment weather She'e ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
no doubt be a large crowd turn out to
see this notable production. Two COM
plete shows vii be given 1.-THE regular
hours, T:45 and 800.
Jeffries and Johnson.

The original authorized motion pic
lures of the Jeffries and Johnson's
training camps, will be shown at the
Colonial theatre tomorrow, one day
only. An attraction extraordinary,
showing the construction of the big
arena the streets of Reno, New, The
introduction of Gov. Dickinson of Ne
vada, Mayor Dee of Reno. Senator Tim
Sullivan of New York, J. l.. Sullivan,
Bob Fitzsimmons, Stanley Ketchel, Jim
Corbett, Battling Nelson, Abe Attell
Owen Moran. Tom Sharkey, Tex Rick
ard, Jack Gleason, and our own cham
pion, Frank Gotch, who is shown many
times in the pictures, and other famous
sporting men. The pictures will be
lectured by Kid Herrehah. The actual
fighting will not be shown. No adj
vance in prices will be made for
this special attraction. Two matinees
at $3.50 and $3.50. Night performances
at Z and 8. Come early. Doors
open at $3.50. The greatest special
attraction ever shown in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17

PAIN VIII like the prompt action or
mn" w wa, Pills for headache and,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
Uncle Toms Cabin.

With what are claimed to be the
most beautiful stage settings and pic
lures ever shown on the stage, the
Stetson revival of Uncle Toms Cab
in,', that famous classic of the Amer
lean stage; comes to the Grand opera
house, Thursday evening, January 49,.
The play has been seen in every sec
ton OF this country and in almost
every village of the north, east and
west. 1t has had and has retain
ed popularity never equalled and
never known by any other play, and
now comes in the most complete set
ting ever made for 1t, and company
OF southern darkies. whose harmon
ious voices blend in the old plantation
melodies and the southern slave
songs that long ago touched the heart
Of nation, making an effectiveness
and realism never before known IN
sUncle Toms Cabin.
The company is said to be fuzzy
worthy of the elaborate scenic set
tings OF the play. Its members nave
been especially selected for their eX-
perience in the parts assigned them
and from their adaptability to the
characters. The result has been
rarely harmonious whole 1t Is Claimed
and has done much to add to the ef-
fectiveness OF the production Seats
now on sale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
HISTORY WRITER
BEING SUED
Soldier Wants Damages Because Book
Spoke Of Him as
Coward.

LONDON. Jan 17.-Field Marshal
Maurice and long list of other dis
tinguished British soldiers will be
witnesses at the trial. soon to begin
here, of ex-Sergeant Major Edmond
sons suit against L. S. Amery. edi-
tor of The Times History of the
Boer War for damages on account OF
the charge Edmondson says Amery
made to the effect that the former was
guilty of cowardice on the field of
battle in South Africa.
Edmondson was in a Lancers' regi-
ment when the Boer war broke out
and then joined the AIiddlesex Yeo-
many. A company OF which he was
in command was part of a detachment
I.iliefontein. where the English were
surprised by the Beers.
The sergeant majors conduct seems
never to have been questioned until
last January, when he wrote letter to
the voters of East Wolverhampton
urging them to oppose Amery, who
was parliamentary candidate in the
constituency. Amery responded with
the statements concerning Edmond
son which the latter says called his
courage in question.
The case is of no particular interest
in itself but the character of the wit.
nesses called promise to make the
trial most unusual one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
WOMAN PAST HELP

Chandler, Okla---In letter from
his place, Mrs. Ella Flowers says
q hardly know how TO thank you for
the good that Cardui has done me
Before !. tried Cardui, l thought
was past help, but after taking it,
was relieved at once. and gained at
least 10 pounds. Everybody says
look SO much better. l am still i'm
proving greatly Many women are
completely worn-out and discouraged
on account of womanly weakness. Are
YOU Have you tried Cardui? II
only needs few doses to convince
you that Careful is just what you need
Try II today. It will cure your pains
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
ARE YOU A WOMAN

Baltimore, Md.--Mrs. w. H. Ison, at
1919 East Madison street, writes, For
several years, suffered, off and on,
from female troubles, until finally |
was taken down and could do nothing.
The pains / experienced, shall never
forget. l lost weight till was only
skin and bones. ! believe would
have been in my grave, il I had not
tried Cardui. / shall praise it as
long as / live" Many women, like
Mrs. Ison, are weak and discouraged,
on account of some painful ailment.
Are you one OF these sufferers? Car
dui will help you. Try it today. Any
drugggist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17

There is just one other sure way
to be cured painless safe and in the
privacy of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief, show
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this great remedy and start you we'll
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Then YOU can get fullsized box
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often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good, it is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
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You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time.
1t is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 2Ss Pyramid Build
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by return mail the trial package in a
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Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way,
in the privacy of the home.
All druggists, so cents. Write today
for free package.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
ASKS $1,000 FROM
FORT MADISON.
4.-.ls. ...4.-.
John Mccleary Of This City Wants
Damages for injuries Resulting
From Fall There In
August.
COURT HAS CONVENED
Judge Henry Bank Opened It Yester-
day in That City, Num-
Der Of keokuk Attorneys
Being Present.

The January term of the district
court was convened by Judge Henry
Bank In Fort Madison yesterday, the
following Keokuk attorneys being
present: Theodore A. Craig. D. f.
Miller, H. R. Collins and E. L. McCoid
John McCleary of Keokuk has
brought suit in the court there against
the city of Fort Madison for damages
in the sum of 1000 for fall alleged
to have been sustained in that city
during August. The petition on file
is as follows:
Upon the east side of Park street.
between Sixth and Seventh, there is
a plank sidewalk which on August
is. 1910, by the carelessness and
negligence of the city in failing to
properly maintain and repair. was in
defective, dilapidated. broken, rot
ten and dangerous condition, and was
perilous and unsafe for the use of pc
destrians; that the condition was we'll
known to defendants, its officers and
agents. but unknown to plaintiff.
That on August Is the plaintiff. in
passing over the walk as pedestrian,
+. was thrown down and injured. That
by reason Of the injuries the plaintiff s
4 foot and ankle were twisted, sprained
and bruised, and by reason of these
injuries he was confined to his home
for long period of time and under
the care of q physician the foot be-
! ing badly swollen and in lacerated
and painful condition, requiring re
4 peated lancing because of the inflamed
and liberated condition.
s That the injury caused great phys
ical and mental pain and suffering
and continues to cause such suffering
at the present time. That the injnr,
: is of permanent nature and disable!
4 the plaintiff from pursuing his trade
: as a bricklayer.
Therefore. suit for $1,000 damages
including $50 doctors bill and medi
cine, and cash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-17
production of Madame

lis production of Madame X"
the famous melo-drama, that
thrilled all of Europe and is now es-
tablishing new records of popularity
in the United States, following its
sensational runs in Chicago and New
York. Madame " is regarded as the
most appealing play of the present
generation and its local engagement
is certain to be remarkable for the
largest outpouring of theatre-goers in
many months. Mr.. Savage win offer
Madame X here with uniformly
competent cast and production ex-
actly similar, even to the smallest de-
tail, to the one employed in Paris
where MADAME X" was first publicly
performed.