davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood. clears the skin, restores
rudy. sound health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
WOMEN

Women Of the highest type,
women Of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment
and Judgment give weight and
force 10 their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets. Throughout the many stages
Of woman's life, from girlhood,
through the ordeais Of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med
icine. Chamberlain's Tablets are
sold everywhere at Csc a box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
|H0IE[ FUND IS
IN ASCENOANCY.
subscriptIon List Growing But Con
siderable More Money Is Needed
10 Make Project Ger
talnty.
ACT QUICK AND LIBERAL
plan 10 Build $500, 900 Hotel Corner
Of Fourth and Blondeau viii
MaterlalIze II kcokuk
Acts Quickly.

The 100000 hotel project is too
near success to even entertain al
thought Of permitting it to fail. 1t is
! nleasant thought to think Of how
magnificent a modern and commodi-
Gus and complete hotel will appear at
tbe corner of Fourth and Main streets,
and it is depressing to contemplate
what calamity it will be to fail to
eet this hotel, so seriously needed.
while there has been many generous
contributions made the campaign for
stock has reached that point where
every hundred dollars counts An
.other feature that is entering into the
proposition is the element of time.
me proposition made by the water
nower company is limited and it is
necessary that the success or failure
b. the matter must be determined IN
short time as the option held on
the hotel site will expire soon Be.
tore the expiration of this option Keo-
k,,k must determine whether she is
going to take a. big step forward or
4 long step backward. The commit
tees out soliciting funds are doing
splendid work. They have not only
contributed literally of their own
means hut they are now contributing
literally OF their time and they should
not suffer any unnecessary delay. Be
prepared when called upon to give the
committee a definite reply They
have no time to make recalls. The
question of new hotel is becoming
serious. 1t is up to every citizen to
help in every possible way to get q
hotel that will be as fine as any in
the state and credit TO the city and
certainly its most pressing necessity
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
WV CA. NOTES
Geneva DELEGATES.

The young lady delegates to the
Geneva conference returned at mid
nieht last night. They visited the
association rooms this morning, look
ing bright and pleased and report
having had "the time Of their lives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
M, ]. s. Club.

The NJ J. S. Club will have meet
ing at 1880 o'clock Monday evening at
the association rooms and every mem
Der of the club now In the city is ur-
gently requested to be present as
there will be business before the
meeting not only important but inter
esting to them.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
ART SOClETYS CONCERT
Chorus Shows Admirable Train
ing in Excellent Programme.

The Musical Art Societys concert last
night I'm Carnegie Hall was well attended,
and the programme was one that New York
audiences have not been privileged to hear
often. Two numbers by Beethoven, Short
j. our Grief" and ITO Maelzel," had as
far as known never before been sung In
New York.
The opening selection was Orlando di
Sasso's "Magnhcat," sung by the chorus
Of the society assisted by choir of boys
trained by Jacques c. Ungerer, choirmaster
o; ST. Patrick's Cathedral. and this was
followed by the same composers "Adora-
mus TIE Christi and Palestrinas "Tu es
Tetrus." all three numbers being sung with
admirable spirit and resonance of tone.
Tho audience forced Mr.. Damrosch TO re-
peat the arrangement by Grieg Of Ave
Mars Stella"
A most interesting group was Bruch's
melodies Then followed Morleys old Eng
lish madrigal, Come. Lovers. Follow Me,
two Russian songs by Cesar Cui. Cigars
Evening Scene" and Brahmss "Frogen."
In all they sang the admirable training of
the chorus was most evldent-in sureness
Of attack, In resonance OF tone and in the
general spirit of their singing
The audience was enthusiastic, and gave
both Conductor Damrosch and the chorus
unlimited and well earned encouragement.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CROWD AT ETCHING SALE
Works of Whistler and Others in
Greaves Collection Bring $3.50.

The sale OF pictures from the collection
of Walter Greaves, including drawings
and signed proof etchings by j. Men
Whistler. J. NJ. w. Turner Walter Greaves
and others. attracted a large throng of
bidders and buyers to the Anderson Gal
leries last evening.
framed signed proof etching of the
first published state by Sir Francis Sey-
mour Haden, entitled "Shere Mill Pond,
brought the top price. 1t was bought by
w. T. Wallace for s4oO. calais Pier" a
signed proof after Turner by the same ar
tist, brought 500 on order The Rose
Window of Notre Dame" signed proof
Of what is said TO be the masterpiece Of
Hedley Fflton, was sold to II. G.. McIn-
tyre for 1855, and "The Duchess of Gains
borough mezzotint by S. Arlent Ed
wards, went to E. Busse for $165 f. r.
Cooke gave $3.50 for framed original i'm
preston Of one of Rembrandt's celebrated
landscapes, THE Bridge of Six"
The Greaves collection Of twenty three
lots went for 1888 so. 1t included thirteen
portraits of Whistler. half length por-
trait turned to the left. painted on can
vas. signed and dated 1874. brought the
highest price, $S5. For the etched work
of Whistler, compiled. arranged and de-
scribed by f. G. Kennedy, with an intro
duction by Royal Cortissoz. issued by the
Grolier Club for its members. there was
some lively bidding. 1t was finally
knocked down TO b. Kimball for $3.50. Il.
G. Mcintyre gave s215 for a Whistler
etching entitled "Becquet' and $3.50 for
his Lime Burner" a signed proof with
the pencilled butterfly" The total of the
sale was s5,159.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TO HONOR Mr.. CLEVELAND
Seventy fifth Birthday Anniversary To
Be Celebrated Here.

Exercises in honor of the seventv-ffth
anniversary of the birth Of Grover Cleve-
land will he held under the auspices of
the Cleveland Administration Association
in the great hall of the College OF the city
of New York Sunday afternoon. March Il.
Sunday has been selected instead OF the
18th as II was thought there would he a
much larger attendance. Dr. Finley will he
one of the speakers. Mrs. Cleveland has
been especially invited TO attend Professor
Samuel A. Baldwin viii open the meeting
with special music on the great organ.
Invitations have been sent to President
Taft. Mayor Gaynor chief Justice White.
Judge Gray. Of Delaware; Alton b. Parker.
Judson Harmon. Richard Oney, Senator
Hoke Smith. David II. Francis, OF Missouri.
Hillary a. Herbert and Charles 5. Farchld.
The last named six were members of the
Cleveland Cabinet. George B. COrtclyOu,
Mr. Clevelsnds secretary; Champ Clark.
William McAdoo. who was Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy: William T.. Curtis. Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury; DIR. Joseph
y. Bryant, Mr.. Cleveland's intimate friend
Francis Lynde StctsOn. Cardinal Farley,
Governor Dix. st. Clair McKelway and Os-
car 5. Straus are some Of the others Invited.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

&c.. admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History, the Metropolitan Museum
~ Art and the New York Geological Park.
c.,sman's Show, Madison Square Garden
sPoi.Ims of the Life Fine Art Society,
Hotel Astor, p. IN.
.,,re hy K FULTON Cutting on The Church
beoond Child Helping Agencies" United
Snarities Building. D, m.
,neetinR TO discuss bill In Legislature
mAss - reducing tax rate In New York City,
I9a II9hreV Educational Society, Pitkin ave-
H. and watkins street, Brooklyn. 8 .. m.
nue isctures of the Board OF Education,
Pupuc n m: Msnhattan-Pubic School
sio soi 1fith street. The Story OF the Sun
IO1i; Moon" Miss Mary Proctor; Public
ans fs6 J45th street, Colonial Ex-
Scnooi willis Fletcher johnson, L. II.
2ah"%sat Hall of Cooper Institute, sth
D., end Fourth avenue. "The Land of
s'.s stree. Scott" Garrett 4. seryss: East
WsItetI. tetI.orse Settlement, 10th street and
sac I,to,aT ''The Stone Age and First Be-
East ~ ~ Culture" DR.. Ernst Richard
glnniwn,t Juvenile Asylum, Dobbs Ferry.
New = VI nr rongfellows Evangeline,'" J.
y. T.; o'nonnell; New York Public IL
rn Emme'N No GO Leroy street, The Panama
brary; gGdSin e. Slosson, Phi. D.; SUN
Canal. ansI anII No. $50 West 10th street.
snlne ssnntad Past and Present" Michael Con-
aei lreian1, Youns Mems Christian Association
way ~ west 126th street Crime
Hat 10 TO criminal Courts" Professor
and me Kirchwey; Young Mems He
es. eTsw as'GS1sthUr as ithsrn Italy" William D. P.
Bliss.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
TRIBUTE TO MRS. YEAMANS
Many Actors and Actresses Attend
Funeral in Little Church.

The funeral of Mrs Annie Yeamans was
held yesterday at the Little Church Around
the Corner and was attended by scores OF
actors and actresses and many others who
had known her in her long stage life.
She hadn't changed in the forty-two
years l knew her." said John LeClair. a
juggler The sweetest woman that ever
walked the earth" said Delaney Barclay,
who played with her I'm "Old Lavender" in
1879 Charles T. Sturgis, who was stage
manager for Harrigan and Hart, said be-
tween tears: Two weeks ago L went to
see her. She was propped up in bed, but
she sang some OF the old songs" Oliver
Doud Byron passed her coffin. and then
j. j. McCluskey came along. I'm eighty
years DID," he said, "and / knew her when
she was a circus rider in Australia. Then
she married Yeamans. They were happy"
The Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton, rector
OF the church, conducted the funeral and
the body was taken to Woodawn Cemetery
and buried In the same grave with the body
OF Mrs. Yeamans's daughter, Jennie.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
SET FOR MARCH IA

Mona" the opera composed by Horatio
Parker, book by Brian Hooker, which won
the $4,000 prize offered by the Metropolitan
Opera directors for the best opera in Eng
lish composed by native American. VIII
have it's first performance at the Metro
politan Opera House on the evening OF
March H. The cast will be as follows:
Mona. Nine Homer: Enya, Nine. Fornia;
Gwynn, Mr.. Martin; Arth, Mr.. Wither-
spoon; Gloom, Mr.. Hinshaw; Carodoc. Mr..
Murphy; Nal. Mr.. Reiss; Roman Gov
ernor. Mr.. Griswold: Old Man. Mr. Ruys-
dael. Alfred Hertz will conduct the opera.
"Tannhauser' will be sung next MONDAY
evening ard Samson ct Dallla" VIII De
given on Tuesday evening by the Phlladel-
ia-Chicago Opera Company Madama
butterfly will be sung at an extra @mau- @
nee on Wednesday afternoon ana Inc
Bartered Bride" will be "Wednesday eve
ning,s opera ''Otello" will be given on fri-
day evening and La Gioconda" VIII be tne
Saturday matinee opera. "konigsklnueI
will be the popular-price opera periorm,
ance on Saturday evening, with the usuai
Aida" with Caruso, VIII be given by the
Metropolitan Opera Company on I9esuay
evening, at the Academy OF MUSIC brooA-
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
PROPOSES GREELEY MONUMENT
Senate Bill Asks Erection of Memorial
at Chappaqua.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. March 5.-Senator Wainwright
introduced bill to-day providing for the
erection of a monument at Chappaqua,
Westchester County, in memory Of the
centenary Of the birth Of Horace Greeley.
The bill authorizes John |. d. Bristol.
Edwin Beden. Morgan Cowperthwaite.
Jacob Erlich. Victor Gulnzburg, George
Hunt, Wilbur Hyatt. George 3. Mackay,
Hiram f. Manville, John McKesson, jr,
A. II. Smith. Loren f. Thompson and
Albert Turner. as the Horace Greeley me-
mortal committee of the Chappaqua His
torcal Society, TO secure the dedication to
the state of the ground for the monument
The sum of $4,000 is appropriated to pro-
vide for that portion of the expense not
raised by private contribution.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CONCERT COURSE AT N. Y. u
Reinald Werrenrath and Helen Wright
Give First of Series.

The first concert in the campus concert
coursesat the New York University was
given last night in the auditorium Of the
library at University Heights, by Reinad
Werrenrath barytone assisted by Miss
Helen Wright pianist The entertainment
was a great success, and both Mr.. Werren-
rath and Miss Wright were warmly re-
ceived.
II was the plan Of the orginators Of tho
series Of concerts to interest the students
I'm music. so that a course in music might
be opened.
The second concert Of the series, which
will be given by the Frank CroXton Quar-
tet will take place on March q.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
ELLENsoNs CONCERT POSTPONED

Owing TO a severe cold, Hans Ellenson
has postponed his concert, which was TO be
held at Carnegie Hall this evening in con-
nection with the Russian Symphony Or
chestra. The concert will take place as
soon as Mr.. Elenson has recovered, the
date to be announced later. Tickets sold
for March will be exchanged at the box
office on the day of the performance
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM .. EMLEY, president of the
Sixth National Bank Of Philadelphia, died
last night at his home in thai city. He
was seventy years old.
MARTHA DOUGLAS ROBINSON, the
four weeks old daughter Of Assemblyman
Theodore Douglas Robinson, nephew Of
Colonel Roosevelt, died in Albany yester-
day Of whoopng cough. The child was
born In Albany. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
have three other chlldren-Douglas Robin
son, aged six; Helen Douglas, aged four,
and Elizabeth. aged three.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
MRS. HERBERT L. SWIFT DEAD

Chicago, March 5.-Mrs. Herbert l.. Swift.
widow OF Herbert L. Swift, died from pleu-
risy to-day at hotel here. Her husband
was son Of Gustavus F. Swift. Chicago
packer. A few days ago post mortem
examination of his body was made to dis
cover whether causes other than heart
disease resulted In his death on a train
near Milwaukee last October.
Mrs. Swift has been suffering from pleu-
risy for some months. II Is believed the
death OF her husband hastened her death.
Her condition became serious three weeks
ago
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
Made Their Money in TaIIow.

Eric Joder whose marriage last week
10 the English musical COMEDY actIe e9
Gabrielle Raw. was attended by some hiiio-
" sensational circumstances. Is "a son Oh
Alfred Ioder. n younger son OF the nrst
baronet Sir Robert Loder, and nephe"'
therefore. OF Sir Edmund. the present
holder OF the title. Another uncle is MAJOR
Eustace Loder. the well known racing
man and member OF the Jockey Clup' VINO
won the Derby of 1906 with Spearmint.
The Ioders are enormously rich, and de-
rive their fortune from the enterprise OF
Honest Giles" Loder, of Austin Friars,
who at the age OF twenty-four migrated
10 Russia and embarked in the tallow
trade there, arnassing an immense fortune.
There are some who insist that the Loders
are of Russian Jewish origin. But this Is
denied by themselves, and they declare
that their family originated In Dorset
shire several hundred years ago. Honest
Giles" Loder's wealth was so vastly In
creased by his sons that his descendants,
although tolerably numerous, are all ex-
tremely well off.
The eldest son, the late Sir Robert Loder,
was created a baronet in 1887, on the occa-
sion Of Queen Victoria's golden Jubilee.
and year later was succeeded by his son,
The present head OF the family, Sir Ed
mund, who Is one of the champion rife
shots In England and who at Leonardslee.
MS place IN Sussex, one of the most beau
nful and largest parks in the south of
England. has acclmatized all sorts OF for
'Sisn animals. There kangaroos, emus,
Fatagonian hares, Chinese deer and prairie
oogs roam at large in a portion OF the
PARK devoted 70 their existence and which
~ appropriately known as Paradise A
feature OF il is the large and thriving
eesiony OF North American beavers, whose
clever engineering works are a source OF
never ending interest. I,eonardslee, by the
ye' ngures one Of the adventures OF
u urs reaountaple Pycroft, OF Rudyard Kip
nls later books Sir Edmund has for
,'A"e time been one of the advocates of
tne t conversion Of several of the crown
tutesB into sanctuaries for wild animals.
ooth native and foreign, in the same way
tne Yellowstone Park in this country
h,.nsed USED as preserve for deer and for
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
a WEDDING,

Montclair N. j., March s (SpeciaD Miss
Angela Hoppe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
H. Hoppe, of No. % Glenwood Road. was
married to Albert f. Oelschlager. Of Ho-
boken, in ST. Luke's Episcopal Church this
evening. Archdeacon Frederick b. Carter,
the rector. officiating. The maid Of honor
uas a sister Of the bride, Miss Augusta
Henpe. and the four bridesmaids were
Miss Grace Baar and Miss Elsie Baar OF
uoboken: Miss Catherine Lemane, of New
VII and Miss Angela McKeon. of New
Work The best man was X. +. Baar oil
IIohoken
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
HARVARD HONOR FOR TAFT's SON.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

[By Telegraph 10 The TTIDuheI
Cambridge. Mass, March b.-Robert A.
Taft son of the President. has been elected
"a the board OF editors of "rhe Harvard
law Review" an honor accorded to stu
dents of the highest rank in the second
year class. President Taft has been invited
70 address the newly organized Taft Club
Of Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
WAS FRIEND OF Pee
Philadelphia Who Used to Hunt and
Fish with Author Dead.

Philadelphia, March 5.-John S. Detweiler,
a retired grain dealer, who died at his
home here yesterday. was in his earlier
residence in Philadelphia friend and
nelghbor OF Edgar Allan Poe and the two
became warm friends. In later years Mr.
Detweiler frequently told Of his friendship
with the poet. recounting many interesting
tales of fishing and hunting trips that the
two had taken together.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
OBITUARY..
RUDOLPH KRAFT.

Rudolph Kraft. member of the drygoods
firm of Kraft & Cutter, OF No. % Thomas
street died last night from hemorrhage of
the brain. at the General Memorial Hos
pltal lie lived at Greenwich, Conn. He
leaves n wife. Sarah Bachelor Kraft, and
one daughter, Mrs. Edith Kraft Cutter.
Mr. Kraft was born In this city In 1854.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
AN ENGAGEMENT.

IBy Telegraph 10 TIC IIIDuHt'I
Boston, March 5.-The engagement was
announced here to-day of Miss DagmaI
Wetmore, daughter Of Mrs. James w
Markoe, Of No. u West 55th street, New
york. TO Charles S. Sargent, Jr., son OF
professor Sargent, of Harvard University
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
MAR RIED.

D-DIEsINGBR-on Tuesday. March 5. AZ
No. IS West 5lst St. New York City, by the
Rev. Henry NJ. Warren. d. d., Harold
Winthrop Gould TO Mrs. Sophy Florence Dies
niger London and Paris papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
,rprowN oFFICE-No 1884 Broadway. -
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 157 East 12oth street.
no 2es West 125th street and No. 2lo Wse0
io5th street.
wAsHrNoroN BuREAr--wsstory Buildinss |
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
CEMETERIES.
UNuERTAKERs.

THE wOoDIAwN CEMETERY.
23Sd ST. By Harlem Train and by Iroiisys
Office, 20 East ,23d St.. N. X.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
DIED..

Notices OF marriages snd deaths must -
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-06
OFFICES.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL, 2if-3 West asa ~
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private Ambuiancee.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

Fekin.
~ Hankow we caught the exs
press for Pekln--~h ich runs week.
". Luckily there we're several
Americans on board and we bad a
pleasant trip For the first 70 miles
We had striking novelty In our
midst. thu first genuinely pretty
girl We had seen since leaving
Shanghai. There we're bat two seats
In tho car from which she could
be viewed to advantage. so the men
OF our party took turns In occupy.
Ing them. hut al Ping Pong or some
such place the Iady's husband met
her and we saw her no more.
As scon as we arrived In Pekin
we went 10 see the Great Wall.
II looks exactly like its pictures.
only more 80. On the top OF the
wall me met a missionary who told
us the wall was built In 20 years.
Most OF ux Iabored under the Inn
preston that II took about thou.
sand years But the missionary had
been here nine years and be- ought
TO know.
The Summer Palace, IL miles
from pekin. IL open 10 visitors when
the royal family Isn't AZ home. We
got our passes all right. through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

American legation. but IN. China
man ~ the gate said N c." Our
brand OF passes had been out Of
date six months We telephnned
the legation. The secretary tells
IA the Chinese are full ~ pfunes,
or words 20 that effect. The gate
keeper goes 10 the phone and
throws tho wire Into consulaions.
Secretary OF legation calls up Hoo
Hoo Foo or some such person. Boo
Hoo says no use. nothing 10 be
done.
SO we eat our lunch In Q near
By pavilion. where We find six
brown fYlipinoa. Who have tickets
Of the right brand. Dr Roads there
upon gets up and Knortx lie IL an
American citizen. by gum. and he
xill make II good and hot for these
duis representing tho United States
In China.
That night we went for . walk
on tbs old wall Of the city. and In
the dusk wero startled b. a regular
maloirsma cry Halt Who goes
there
II was a t'ultsd States regular.
doing sentry duty on the wall Of
Peklns Yours.
WEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
WILDE ACQUITTED

PORTLAND. Feb. 5.---BnnkeT
Louis J. Wilde Of San Diego. Cal.
today stands acquitted OF the charge
OF embczxlement from the Oregon
Trust and Savings bank.
Late Saturday afternoon Judge j.
r. Kayanaugh instructed the jury
TO return verdict Of not guilty.
The court upheld the contention
of the defense that the state had
failed to prove the allegations
charged In the Indictment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
FATHER AND SON
BOTH m PRISON

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Feb. ss-~For
the first slms IN the hIasery of the
state prisqn here . father ard son
arrived together to serve terms of
rs pears each for burglary. whsn
Nelson prirross and bia. son Esf~in
today began sentences. They are
charged with series Of berulsries
II Hfverside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

aflutser over
whether chris
sencrs of rcsc-
a ne utt 70
ought 20 be al
lowed full mem
bcrship. NJ iss
Barnes Richard
son. the always
smiling daughter
Of the congress
man from Ala
hama. ia Eched-
uled 10 break
tho wine bottle
over the revenue
cutter Miami 3
nose. and Miss
Elizabeth HilIes