davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

champion. viii mcot Edwards. the
Western champion. And 80 1t will be
III all the special events namely, tho
100 yards. l20-yard high hurdle. shot.
and pole vault =
The college relay championships will.
rs usual. bring together tho fastest
Teams OF the year The Success Of
Harvard and Cornell this winter, to-
Eether with the fnst running OF the
Western teams In recent western
sports guarantee that Pennsylvania
VIII nave TO do almost the impossible
10 retuin the three championships she
won last year Cornell. Harvard, Chi
cago Michigan, Illinois and Prince
ton are all out for one or other cham
pionship. In fact. Yale seems about
the only one OF tho big colleges that
has not at least one team up to cham
pionship calibre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

ono persons were trampled Ia
death at Sha- Yang. 1Iupeh province,
wien horde OF starving Chinese
Fought for the food which missionaries
We're attempting to distribute. a great
many others were injured.
The work or relief Is attended with
some peril 10 those who have taken
supplies into the famine districts, an
me natives In many instances are mad
with dcprivations. ~
Yesterday a considerable amount o,
1oodstufts was received by the mis-
sionarics, who immediately planned "a
systematic distribution. Their work
was hardly begun when thousands OF
desperate men. women and children,
WI" had learned that there was
GRANGE OF their hunger being half sat
iShed. swooped down upon the supply
depot. J'l,i.
AN uncomfortable riot followed. Each
fought for himself. and tho weaker
went down and were ruthlessly
trampled. The fighting continued az
iohg as there appeared TO DO anything
to fight for Tho missionaries were
helpless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
live TO ANSWER
FOR HIS crime
Murderer of Italian Princess Will
Not Die of Self-Inflicted
Wound.

Rome. March 1T would seem now
that Baron Eincen2o Palermo. the army
lieutenant, who stabbed Princess tiiu-
ing to Queen Helena, to death. viii
live TO answer for his crime. The at
tending physicians believe that tho
crisis has passed. The fever has de-
creased. and Palermo rested for sew.
eral hours to-day The bullet, which
he fred IN an attempt to commit sui
eide. is still lodged In his skull. but the
patient appears not TO have been Sc
riously injured. owing TO tile i'm
provcment in Paternos condition, tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
SEARCHING FOR SON
:. q. Niddick Asks Police to Help Him
Ftnd His Missing 10y.

J. G. Riddicls, of s2c North Twenty
seventh Street. last nigh; went to the
Tirst Police Station and requested the
lolico 10 institute n search for his six
teen-Ecar-old son Percy, who has been
Thn nov ,roii Va, i.oi 1a si,ee noon rrlaay.
lfth and Broad Streets at ? o'cloc Il
Friday night. AZ noon nc was hang
'nE around the Broad Street inovinl,
ricture shows. The anxious parent
thinks his son may still be founo
around the minor playhouses. which
seem 10 have for him. with their glare
u light and idle throngs. more than
When he left home the boy was
dressed IN a blue and white striped
shirt. dark blue knee trousers cut
straight. and q dark brown coat and
cap He wore no collar. He has light
hair and complexion and blue eyes, and
IS round and full in the face. Though
sixteen. lie is very young looking for
Ms wears. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

thrown out Of Joint by n runner sliding
home from third. Roam, also work
ing behind tho plate. sprained his
ankle Wednesday at sliding practice.
Douglas. while tearing down to first,
was caught on the leg just above the
knee by the spikes from Christians
shoes. Christian had Just jumped up
after a high throw to first and was
failing back. when Douglas shot into
him, receiving the full force of the
b3scman on his leg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Thirty Days for r.. r. ID. Carriers
ESPECIAL to The Times DIsna u \ n
W q SNlNEtOO. u. II q n

Washington, ID. c., March T.
Through an amendment TO the post
ofnco appropriation BILL offered by
Senator swanson and adopted
rural letter carriers throughout The
country Will hereafter be entitled TO
thirty days leave Of absence each
year with full pay. At present the
arc entitled TO but fifteen days.
p r. MEG;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Observation-Disclosures.
ISpecial .o I,he Timns-rlisna

SpnclhI 70 Tic Times DispatchI
DanVille. Va. March AT the homo
on Pine Street OF Mrs. Jacob Thomas
grandmother Of the bride, Today Miss
ViEgie Thomas Hughes was married 10
Vincent Charles Dickinson. Rev J.
nlcks; y. D.. pastor Of tho First Ban.
,nst ChuIch, officiating Tho ceremony
nome. which had been attracfiveIy,
decorated for the occa sion. They viii
spend their honeymoon in tho North !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

Robert II. Norhec,, who has hccn
engaged In tho tobacco business for a
number Of years. Will sail on March
- ior CHINA. where he VIII travel for
the British American Tobacco C.o,,
nlany. Mr. Norncct Will GO to Now
York to morrow, ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
I.enten Services.
!entcn

.@ntcn serviccs Will DO conducted
at tho Church OF the Good Shnnhnra
forost Iiill, on Tuesdays at noon. Wed.
nesdays at S:Ih r. NJ, and FRIDAYS ~
$3.50 p. NJ. Rev. NJ. c. DAughtrcy in no
rector. ~ - 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Blackstone Tobacco Market.

blackstone Va. March 4-Report Of ne
TOBACCO market az given by r. Il. Chambers
OF the Farmers Warehouse.
The sales OF tobacco havs been >onsi,,or
aoiy lighter this week. which IS due 20 me
Tact that the farmers busy burning Their
pant beds and blowing. The town has
soio this week abou, 10000 rounds Prices
arc full up on all grades. with a marked
ADVANCE on, Jugs Full sale is not expected
"n.ll mere 10 another season. as about ali
that has been stripped has been Innri,eiaa
ms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
FRIED FISH.

omoR fish should be cleaned. washed and drained then
well sailed, and rolled i'll Indian flour which has
been well mixed and salted Fry hot Ucssou Suouyin OIL
10 fry iHs of fish, clean much skin and bone
as possible and divide large fish sections Of uniform
thickness Wipe dry, with SAIL and DC bbc, din in
beaten cgg rolled i'll bread erMn, fry ii, hot Yesou
o"oad,W OH enough to About minutes is needed
10 Try ii'cts OF hsh Reci pc No 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
. KILLED IN FIGHT FOR FOOD

Starving Chinese Ovcrwbcim Mission
aries Who Distribute Supplies.
Hankow, China March 4.-Twcnty-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
GREAT DAMAGE
FROM THE STORM
Continued from page ~

to flee for shelter, while numerous
horses, attached to carriages and de-
livery wagons. bolted and ran away.
causing added danger. Wires were
blown down and signs crashed to the
street.
The big West End hotels and apart
ment houses, as we'll as the jewellers
in fine residences, were compelled to
stuff broken windows with old quilts,
rags and any odds and ends that
could be made to serve in lieu of the
smashed glass while waiting for the
GLACIERS to reap their harvest today.
The wire service of the telegraph
and telephone companies was impair
ed by the storm in the district about
st. Louis, especially in the direction
of Festus. Mo. where the most serious
storm was reported
The hailstones were piled in win
dows along the West End terraces.
After the storms fury had been spent
many residents gathered buckets full
of stones and examined them careful
ly. Few were less lnaii dn lheh III VI
ameter. and occasionally specimens,
evidently due to several stones adher-
ing. were as large as a mans fist.
The fruit crop in st. Louis County
will be affected by the buds and bios
SONS being knocked off the trees,
and many dollhouse beds of early
vegetables were destroyed The thrift
ty housekeeper in the city, who had
laid out his garden patch in the back
ward. sorrowfully gazed on its ruin.
and the housewife mourned the de-
struction of her flower beds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
move this week to their new home in

move this week to their new home in
Keokuk.
Patrick Dunieavy, father of Nick
Dunleavy, of Kahoka, died at his home
near Chambersburg. last Sunday at
the advanced age of "a years. Funeral
occurred Tuesday with interment in
kahoka cemetery. A wife. three
daughters and four sons survive.
Edgar DeBord and family of Union
vile. are the guests of Kahoka rela-
tives. The former will soon start a
laundry at Hamilton.
James Rifle is building an addition
to his home.
L. &C. Shermerhorn has begun the
erection of a store room on his lot at
northwest corner of square.
Mrs. Harriet West is slowly recov-
ering from her recent illness.
G. I. Ramsey has purchased the
Neil residence north of court house
and taken possession.
Willard Davidson. of Wyaconda,
was accidentally and fatally shot
Wednesday afternoon He in company
of James Hooper, We're out hunting
They had started to cross a creek,
with Mr.. Davidson in the lead, when
a portion Of the bank on which Mr..
Hooper was standing, gave way and
he fell. the gun he was CARRYING be-
ing discharged, the load taking effect
In the right leg of Davidson lust be-
low the knee, breaking the leg and
seyering the arteries. Davidson was on
a log at the time and fell into the
water. He called TO his companion
for assistance and Hooper went to
him and succeeded in getting him to
the bank. Assistance was soon at
hand but before doctor could be
secured Davidson expired 1t was a
regretable and deplorable affair De
ceased is survived by wife and two
children He carried policy for So
0G0 in the NJ w. of A, and 81 geo in
an old line COMPANY Coroner Reese
OF Wayland was called, a jury en-
panneled and a verdict rendered in
accordance with the above facts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14

Mrs Sue Tanquary entertained the
members of her older music class and
the junior members of the high school
at her home last Tuesday evening.
Games We're played and refreshments
served and most enjoyable evening
spent.
Lewis Watkins and Miss Ethel
Brooks, colored, of Keokuk, were
united in marriage in Kahoka Wednes,
day by Squire Perry. They returned
to Keokuk on the noon train.
NJ ". Martin and Rev. T. A. Ali
son are attending a meeting OF the
NJ. e. church, south, conference at
Monroe City this week. Friday Mr.
Martin will be joined by ]. P. Bourn
of Kahoka, for trip through Okla
homa
DIR. Hiram Hitler of Philadelphia is
the guest of Nahoka relatives.
Mrs. ]. S. Sloan and daughter, Miss
May. are the guests of Browning rela-
tives.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Burke is the guest of
Keokuk friends for a few days.
Mrs s S. Ball and daughter are
the guests of Downing relatives.
IT is reported that j. H. Greenlee
will soon again embark in the news
PAPER business in some nearby city.
MIR. Greenlee knows the business from
4 TO u. and is capable of putting out
a fine paper
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
CURES CATARRH
Also Coughs, Colds, Group and Sore
Throat.

Wilkinson & Co. guarantee HYO-
Mel pronounce it High-o-me) to cure
catarrh acute or chronic; TO cure
colds, coughs. Group and sore throat,
or money back
In cases of deafness caused by
catarrh, there is no remedy so eff
ficient
HYOMEI is a liquid extracted from
the eucalyptus trees of Australia, and
is soothing, healing. germ killing
antiseptic.
A complete aYOMEI outfit consist
ing of bottle of HYOMEI and an in
destructible hard rubber pocket in
haler costs $1.00. For treating ca
tarrh or any throat or nose ailment
pour few drops into the inhaler and
breathe
That's all you have to do. and as
the air passes through the inhaler il
becomes impregnated with antiseptic
HY OMEI. and this soothing, healing
air as it passes into the lungs reach
es every particle of the infamed mem
brane. kills the germs and heals the
raw. sore catarrhal spots
If you now own a HYOMEI inhaler
you can buy an extra bottle OF HYO-
Mel for only fifty cents at Wilkin.
son & Co.'S, or druggists everywhere.
Free sample trial treatment. from
Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo, y, Y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Easter Music
in Churches
UNITARIAN

There will be three meetings at the
which Rev. William T. Lawrence,
President of the Unitarian Sunday
School Society will be present. Sun
day school at $50, for which the pro-
gram below has been prepared
church at L at which services Mr..
Lawrence will preach; and a meeting
lin the church parlors at 7:30 in the
evening at which Mr. Lawrence will
talk 10 all Sunday school workers and
anyone else interested.
The following program will be given
in the Sunday school:
Song by school-"F From Far and
Near
Responsive Reading.
Song by School Freedom Bring"
Song by School" Palm Branches.
Address by DR.. Schafer on The
S00th Anniversary of the ST. James
Version of the Bible
Bible verses by different members
of the Sunday school
Song by School-Long Wait the
Flowers.
PRAYER and Response.
Solo, The Four Leaf Clover
Jeanette School
Recitation, Voices of the Flowers
Katherine Dimond.
Verses from Robert Louis Steven
son William Holllngsworth Cecil
Fuller.
Piano solo, Evening Thought
Mary Hollingswortb.
Song by school.
Recitation, The Violet, Laura
Buss.
Recitation "a Happy Thought, -
Georgia Tucker.
Solo Daisies .-Helen Hodge,
Recitation "Dandelions Laura
Leeft
Duet, Carnival of Venice Beulah
and Ida Well
Recitation. Abou Ben Adem
Katherine Elder.
Address-Rev VIM L. Lawrence.
Song by School-aHark. | Hear the
Easter Bells
! WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
/ CHURCH
Morning.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover Shipper
! Carol The Easter Day Shepperd
Solo, Resurrection .......... Shelley
II. r Anthony.
Evening.
Anthem. The Choir Angelic Hanson,
Carol, Easter Flowers Bloom
Again ................ Shepherd
Quartet, Easter Tide Mario
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tonight at Dodaes.

Cowboys and Indians, go to make
up the unusually strong bill at Dodge's
tonight-A Selig cowboy picture. The
Cowboy and the Shrew, is a comedy
subject with some of the funniest
situations imaginable, brief synopsis
Of this picture follows:
Hank Wilson. a good natured COW
puncher, loves rancher's daughter,
and finally musters up courage enough
to make known his love. She looks
llpon the matter as joke. and coquet.
tishly furnishes him considerable an
noyance. When at last by means of
his lariat she confronts the custodian
Of peace, the sheriff, to be sure of
his fee, ties Hank to the railing. Al
tbs moment his promised bride runs
quickly for the open. Hank failed to
unite himself and accordingly STAN
ledes and soon disappears rope, rail
Ing and all--nothing seems to daunt
the determined lover. He confronts
the father, who is in sympathy with
him. A little game of strategy is re-
serted to-. which proves that love
omes is forced to the surface
through trying circumstances.
The Biograph, is Of the opposite
nature, The Chiefs Daughter, strong
Indian drama This production tells
story of somewhat different type
OF indian vengeance. A prospector
wins the love of the Indian chiefs
daughter and cruelty casts her aside,
when his eastern sweetheart arrives
Unexpectedly. The squaw. however,
has chance to show up his perfdy
End so the fellow not only loses his
eastern fiancee, but the indian maiden
as we'll she and her squaw compau-
ions driving him from the neighbor-
hood
Three shows tonight at 7;15, SIS
and 9:l5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Does Your Head Ache?

Want something to stop il quickly
Get a box of Meritol Headache Powd-
ers and obtain relief in twenty min
utes They are marvellous in their
action and positive in results. Meritol
Headache Powders contain no Nor
phine. Cocaine, Choral, Antipyrine or
Acetanilid. They are unexcelled for
sick and nervous headache and neu-
ralgia.
Guaranteed and sold by the City
Drug Store, druggists Members AM
erican Drug and Press Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
The Fisher Mad.

This evening at the Colonial theatre
the latest famous imp release, THE
Fisher Maid" will be one of the fea-
lure attractions. Two other comedies
besides the regular bill are also an
nounced.
The Fisher Maid Paula the fish
er maid, meets her father as he re-
turns from fishing voyage. Ambrose
Fenton, the sweetheart OF Paula, ar
rlyes and is greeted affectionately.
Ambrose asks the girl to be his Wife
she consents, and tells her father.
The honest old fisherman is doubtful
OIL the sincerity of Ambrose and his
suspicious are confirmed when he sees
MS daughters lover in the company OF
woman of his own social set. The
laughter is hurriedly summoned and
looking through gate, they see AM
brose kiss the girl.
Paula resolves to end her life and
staggers to the beach, throws the oars
out of fishing dory an6. seating her,
sell IN the boat, is washed out to sea.
her father noting her absence, pros
ecutes a search, aided by the villagers.
ihey discover the missing boat and
'ne oars on the sand.
Ambrose, missing his sweetheart
calls at the home of her father. He
iihaily gathers from them that Paula,
'ninking him false, has gone to sea to
end her life. He explains to the faith
ef' who falls unconscious.
Ambrose starts to find the girl, and
IS successful. Stumbling over rocks
On an island, with the spray dashins
over him, he finds Paula lying at the
waters edge. He takes her in his
arms and swims for the mainland, ar
,Ving at the home of the father, ex
nadsted. Paula is revived. The face
= =. Ambrose is the first one she sees
wen regaining consciousness. He
.eiis her the supposed rival is his sis
'er and she is overjoyed.
me finale is pretty scene, with
mhlorose and Paula on the seashore
ne usher maid has been transformed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
kAHokA MO.
. - 80 . = :

Miss Grace Townsend daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Townsend, of Ka-
hoka, was married April 8, to Mr.
George w. Hohenberger, of Ball,
South Dakota. They were married at
Newall, S. d. and were witnessed by
the mother of the bride From there
they journeyed to Ball, s. D.. their
future home The bride is one of Ka-
hokas fairest young ladies and met
her future husband while at the
home of her aunt in Ball during the
past year. The groom is connected
with the government land Office and
Is reputed to be a man Of splendid
qualities. They have the best wishes
of many friends.
In the report of the death of A. A.
HAYS, of near Kahoka. we accidental
~ got names confused and the article
was made to read Lynn Hays. 1t
should nave been A. A Hays, and
death occurring at the home of his
50 years. Funeral services occurred
from the Presbyterian church in ka-
hoka Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. w. F.
VanderIippe. Interment in Kahoka
cemetery
Clarence Wade and brother O. G.
Wade, have purchased a bakery in
Kirksville
The band bows will give an enter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Mrs. Doekstader,s Ministries.

l.
Away goes all sorrow next Tuesday
night when Lew. Dockstader's bigger
nall and her troupe of forty darkey
singers loom up like so many black
diamonds behind the Grand foot glims.
Miss Hazel Reddick Of Iowa City
came to keokuk a week ago and has
completed her cast of characters, ring
men and end men. The end men
are sure enough "black horses" and it
Will not be known who will take the
heavy parts and sass Mrs Dock
, stader until after the performance
Only one name of the end men
coterie can be given out right now,
and that one is Miss Reddick The
others are five of the city's best
known and popular young women and
the jollifcation of the minstrel will
be in guessing who they are.
Today the prepared program for the
dark town frolic was given out and
the numbers of the first part and the
olio, appear in succession below:
Mrs. Dockstader's Darkey Singers.
MIS-. DOckSlauef MISS cora PARSONS
END MEN
Rose Blush Geranium Pink
Daisy Green Bedelia Tucker
Liza Sunflower Lilly Snow
and Topsy.
CHORUS.
Nine. Human Scheink
... Abbie Bidwell
Mrs. Ippie Dam ~ Martha Tracey
Miss Water Power !. Ethel Osborne
Miss Sarah Barnyard ....
Charlotte Whitmarsh
Mrs. Tenor Caruso -. Eva Kunzman
Miss s'fiSie Extravaganza ~.
=. Mildred Powers
| Nine. Sarcella Membrick
-. Beatrice Williamson
Miss Nellie Nelba -. Olive Sterrit
] Miss Maxine Velvet -.
Marguerite Williamson
/ Miss Mulia .Iarlowe Helen Milestone
/ Miss Burkey Bill -. irene Strickler
I Miss Jealousy Annis Mildred Rayburn
1 Miss Ferodine Jarrar Nina Hodge
/ Miss Go-Hanna Jadski Ruby Hummer
/ Miss Mary Stammering -.
| -. Olive Williamson
/ Miss Vally Darden Helen Sloanakker
MUSICAL NUMBERS
I Opening chorus-hoIiolulu Rag.
I'm Pinin' for You--Mrs. Ippi Dam
NV Colored Romeo-Geranum Pink.
Under the Yum Yum Tree-Daisy
j Green.
White Folks Call it Shanticler-Liza
/ Sunfower.
Boosie Boo Miss Water Power.
The Dam Song -Topsy Snow.
i Sugar Moon-Daisy Green.
You'll Come Back-Rose Blush and
Geranium Pink.
Jubilee Singers Cimpany.
4 Ohio Bedelia Tucker
Closing chorus.
OHIO Part I'D.
Don't be What You Amt
Don't You Listen.
Alabama Coon Mrs Collingwooa
Tucker
Japanese Love Song Louise
Klein ana cnoIuS VI Jap
A Spanish Romance -Hazel Reddlch.
A Pair of Lunatics- Capt. Geo,
Fielding, Mr. Jay Wycoff
Clara Manners Hazel Reddick
Felix Frye ian aviator) MIR. Joe
Wycoff
Josephine Edith Russell.
Guests at BALL Mrs. Jay Wycon'
mildred Foelker, Louise Klein, Ralph,
JOY and John Nodler
MUSICAL. NUMBERS.
Emmelina Lee-Joe Wycoh anu
Chorus. a. IA
swanee Babe-Jno. Nodler ana
chorus. .,,or,,s
phoebe Jane Ralph Joy and chorus.
!. Come. Josephine in MY Flying MA
,.bine-Ioe Wycoff and Edythe Russeli'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-14
Annual Meeting in California.


A communication was received from
DR.. o. w Stillman, president of the
American Humane Association, an
nouncing the annual meeting to be
held at San Francisco, October "a,
1911. San Francisco and also Los
Angeles, where humane association
is established, are both making elab-
crate preparations for the reception OF
delegates who attend.
1t is improbable that keokuk will
be represented at the California meet
ing of humane workers unless some
local person is incidentally in the
neighborhood of the convention city
at the time.
DR.. Stillman requested that the an
nual report of the local secretary be
forwarded SO that it may be used in
compiling yearly statistics with other
humane societies of the country.
Much time was spent at last nights
meeting in discussing the need of a
branch of associated charities in this
city to care for the cases which arise
yearly that are in need of such an IN
stitution.
Mrs. H. c. Hodge was elected to
fill the vacancy of l.. A. Hamill, re-
signed as director of the society
Doing a Good Work.
AS outlined by the annual report OF
the special officer of the Humane So
ciety, the organization is accomplish
ing a great and commendable work
each year which would pass unnoticed
otherwise without a humane society.
The members are each working with
will to perform offices of relief
agents in caring for animals and hui
mans in distress and abused. The or
ganization is worthy one and is re-
ceiving the support and interest nj
the best people in the city.