davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
BEE DISEASE EXISTS
IN SO IOWA COUNTIES
State Inspector Frank C. Pellet of
Atlantic so informs Governor
Clarke.

Bee disease known as foul brood
exists in thirty three of the ninety-nine
counties of Iowa. State Inspector
Frank c. Pellet reported to Governor
Clarke. There are $4,000 beeKeepers
affected. He inspected 1000 colonies
of bees during the last year. He rec
ommends an educational campaign to
inform b9ekeepers how to handle bees
and honey. Tie sloyenly manner in
which many keepers take care o.
their bees is to be regretted and
should be done away with, he says.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14

Read The Daily Gate City 1oc
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14

In obedience to the generous invi-
tation of Captain Redefortl. accom-
panied him in slsiff voyage to War
saw, on Thursday, and --njoyed an
hours visit in the quiet city, which is
so closely associated with Alexandria
and our county The good old town
appears bright and orderly. helped
the mail carrier, George Redeforth, to
get his heavy supplies UP to the
postoffice, and Postmaster Hunt saw
that the business was official. Mr..
Brinkman presented me with a copy
of fine book. and C. G. Crawford
added his polite company as we re-
turned to Alexandria To see the
grand old Mississippi perfectly clear
of ice SO late in December, is indeed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14
Cured of Liver Con- plant.

81 was suffering with liver ctl
plant" says Ia Smith of Pc
Blank. Texas, and decided to tr,a
25c box of CLamberlain's Tabltl
and am happy to say that I am ctl
pletely cured and can recommf
them to every one" For sale by \
dealers.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-14

that the conflict between right and
wrong would be gong on long after
lis voice and the voice of Judge Doug
las were silent. The conflict will
wage more and more severe rs time
advances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DR.. MORRISON WINS
MANY CONVERTS AT
METHODISTREVIVAL

Only four days remain for the people
of Atlanta to hear DR.. H. c. Morrison
at St. Pauls Methodist church, as the
revival closes next Sunday night. Since
the revival began ten days ago st.
Pauls church has been crowded every
morning and night and a number of
people have been converted.
There will be a special service for the
children Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, 10 which all the children are
invited. DR.. Morrison knows how to
talk to the young folks and those who
attend will enjoy the meeting.
The revival has been a wonderful
success" states DR.. Fraser. the pastor
of St Pauls. I'VE have had great
gatherings at every meeting and many
have been converted. Dr. Morrison has
spoken the Word with power and effect
and l sincerely trust that during the re-
naming four days the people of At
lanta will not miss the opportunity of
hearing so great preacher and so good
a man."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Taft's Vacation Ends
Sunday:Leaves Then to
Take Up College Work
Elk President Addresses Beech
Island Farmers at Their
Homes This Afternoon.

AUGUSTA, GA, March Eek Pres
ident William H. Taft's vacation is now
nearing an end. Mr.. aft and the re-
naming members of his party leave
here for New York next Sunday after
noon at 5:15 o'clock. Monday night
will be spent in New York, and on
Tuesday morning the Tafts wifi go to
New Haven. Those who will leave
here Sunday are Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Charles P. Taft, the former presidents
son; Mrs. Francis, daughter of the late
Chief Justice Fuller. and w. w. Misch-
Ter, private secretary to Mr.. Taft
Miss Helen Taft left yesterday for
New York, where she will be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry w. Taft Dr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler left
this afternoon for New York
Mr.. Taft this afternoon went to Beech
Island, S. c., where he is attending a
barbecue of the Beech Island Farmers
club, given in his honor. Beech Island
is about eight miles from Augusta, and
the Savannah river is crossed by a
ferryboat Mr. Taft passed by the
celebrated dueling grounds at Sand
Bar ferry en- route to Beech Island.
He addressed the farmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Fare and Third Rate
Offered in 25O-Mi1e
Zone for Opera Week
MUSIC Lovers in Six States to Get
Cheap Rates to
Atlanta.

me southeastern Passenger Association
mas authorized round trip rates of one
ana one-third fare, plus 25 cents, for the
metropolitan opera season in Atlanta
iioni all points in Georgia. Tennessee.
ALABAMA, North Carolina, South Carolina
anu FLORIDA within a radius of $50 miles.
PERSONS who come from a greater dis
'ahce-New Orleans or Texas cities-mav
make arrangements to take advantage of
'he excursion rates for the part of the
Journey which the rates cover. These
rates will prevail April, 2O-26, inclusive.
ana the extreme return limit will be
April 90
Colonel W. L. Peel, president of the At
lanta Music Festival Association. said to-
day he and the directors were delighted
with the concession made BY the rail-
roads.
nder these special rates the following
round trip fares Will be offered; Birming-
ham, s5.25; Montgomery. IS. so: Jackson
vile, s1O.75; Augusta, So. 40: Macon, 81 90;
Savannah, S9.o5; Ashevfle, $50: Column
bia, $3.50; Knoxville. s615: Nashville,
$500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
NEGRO LYNCHED BY A MOB
WHILE ATTEMPTING FLIGHT

LAKE PROVIDENCE, LA, March 26-
Lem Davis, negro. who shot and killed
K. c. Carter, manager of the Parker
plantation, in Issaquena county, Missis-
sippi, was lynched here by a mob while
he was in flight. Carter two weeks ago
inherited $3.50, 900 from the estate Of his
uncle. r. B. Phipps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ENLERTAlNS WHEELER

Harry A. Wheeler. president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, was entertained at luncheon at
the Capital City Club to-day by the At
lanta Chamber Of Commerce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
NEGRO, SUSPECTED OF
RAPE, is FOUND HANGED

KOSCIUSKO, MISS, March 26.-Dud
Car. a negro, the suspected assaiiant
of two white girls here, was found hang
ing to a tree six miles from here this
morning. The sheriff and deputies have
gone to the scene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

SPECIAL RATES are given on "situa-
lions Wanted" ads. Your 3O-word an
Inserted one time for 10c, three times for
zoe. seven times for 40c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
New Art Goods and New Prices OnOdd Pieces

Which shall tell you of first the newly arrived and
very attractive pillows. scarfs towels and the like; the
specially priced pieces?
But then they both go to make the Art Department a
very interesting spot right
You will the stitches of this season
Medieval Embroidery called difficult,
ish II lunch cloths and pillow
is shions scarf bed
spreads, pillow covers the like
Crochet Roses-They combined with
and
Thesed a worked QUITO showp
Then the stamped and
all the Instructions Then
scarf and pillow stamped for stitch
and pillow cover ntioml
made including the fringe at 39c
And here we list the specially priced articles!
Hand-embroidered pillows
$1030 $3.50 and $500 $3.50.
linen liner
arr
Crochet bags that
Stamped buap pillow oval library
BILE covers. that
Stamped jabOts that SOC 10c
Stamped belts and booees, that 25 and
Stamped white linen Dutch collars that wer are1O
Stamped waists white coored nen chiffon
designs that
$100, 75c, Csc and 10r
Embroidered waists that $500 81
Stamped natural nen 27nch that
and 10c
for Dill:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
IN THE BuRtEsoUE FIELD.

The Rosey Posey Girls, an organization
new TO the patrons Of the Columbia Thea
tire, will begin a weeks engagement al
that house tomorrow afternoon. present.
ing a new two-act burlesque called The
Gay Widow of Rosey Poseyvile.' The
production is said 10 be fully in keeping
with the best standards In this division
of stage entertainment. and the lbretto
and music are described as original and
unusually meritorious There Is large
cast OF performers. including Adelia
Roatiano. Ray Montgomery. the Healey
sisters. Lee Hickman, George a. Clark
Joe Opp. Ruby Grey and Helen Reynolds,
with a chorus Of vivacious girls and a
dancing ballet
The Golden Crook Company will be at
the Murray Hill Theatre this week with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
KEITH COMBINES FORCES.

3. T. Keith has approved an innova-
ton in the casting Of the more diincul'
dramas and musical plays at his Crescent
Greenpoint and Gotham theatres whicf
promises greatly TO increase the efficiency
Of these stock companies Hereafter I'M
portant productions will draw upon the
combined strength of the three organiza-
tions. and the companies so formed vii
visit each theatre intact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
SOME OPENING DATES.

Some OF the opening dates definitely
decided upon for Shubert companies are
as follows Nine Bertha kahch, iu Her
Sons Wife" in Buffalo, on September -;
The Five Frankforters. in Plainheld.
on October 4; The Honeymoon Express"
In Atlantic City. on September is, and
THE Blue Bird" al Atlantic City, on
September % The Road 10 Happiness"
opened in Chicago on August 81 and
Louis Mann. in Children Of To-day" in
Albany on September J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

ADVERTISEMENT AND suBsShiTr lptown
for The Tribune received Al ~ ssfh and
37th sts until o'clock p. m ch lices
ments received at the following pran m
al the regular rates until oclock "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
~swEErHEARTsv ABROAD.

Werba Luescher have received an
.,er from Walter Jordan. representing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

new extravaganza called From Riches
10 Rags" in which are introduced several
speciality features including a spectacular
ballet with twenty coryphees. a troupe of
Russian dancers and the Hippodrome
Four The principals are Frank A. Burt,
Frank Dobson. Maud Rockwell and Flo
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
NEWS OF THE STAGE
Theatrical Activities and Prep
arati0nS.

"Springtimes Here the lyric used in
the third and fourth acts OF "The Fam
fly Cupboard at the Playhouse was
written especially for owen Daviss play
by Franklin Ardell who plays the role
Of the vaudeville actor on the big little
time" Mr. Ardeu wa. formerly n
vaudeville, and was chosen for this part
while playing in a sGetch in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
THE BIRD CAGE"

Philip Bartholomae, il is announced.
will produce The Bird Cage by Austin
Adams. a young Californian, and ii will
be put on in Boston late next month.
Later il is coming 10 New York.
The play was submitted 10 Mr.. Bar
tbolomae by an agency without the au-
tbor's name. and accepted at once. Later
Mr.. Bartholomae found out that 1t was
the young authors first work. Charles
Alilward has been engaged for the prin-
cipal male character. and John Bowels
for the leading juvenile role. Mr.. Bar
tholomae has completed comedy called
April Showers, which ne VIII present
IN New York after the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

George Edwardes. of London. for the
English rights Of "Sweethearts. Inc
new Victor Herbert opera VIII also De
presented in Australia under the Wiliiam-
son management by arrangement win
Werba e. LuesCher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
EDWARD coMBERMERE.

Edward Combermere will play the ju-
venlle leads with Cyril Maude's company
IN America this season. Mr.. Comber-
mere has been member OF MT Maude S
PLAYHOUSE company for several seasons
appearing in 1.-THE Headm&ster' his pro
duction OF last season
The evening world., 1913-01-17
BOROUGH BANK OFFICIAL
ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY.
Brock r. Shears, 4 Former Prsi-
dent. Accused Of Mlsappro-
priating Check.

Brock r. ShearA. . former president
Of the Brough Bank Of Brooklyn. was
placed on trial In tho Kinss County
Supreme Court to-day OH An Indictment
charging grand larceny. A Jury was
secured In three hours and the takinx
Of testimony was begun this aftnnoon.
Shears 10 charged with misapprupri-
ating a check for S33SA His defense Is
that there was no misavpSopriation. but
order Of business.
When the Borough Bank failed IN
1907 Shears. who Is q resldeiit Of JAines
town. N. Y, WAS . bank examiner lie
was given the JOB OF STRENGTHENING out
the affairs of tho bank aud was no
successful that when the ifsstatution was
reopened In 1908 he was mAda president.
hut he was unable to kesp the bank
moving and Il failed again
Assistant District-Attorney Ferry. N
his opening address, said that the State
Banking Department, IN settling up the
afYairs OF the Old Borough Bank. ssnt
a dividend check for e3,J34 to the Holtls
Park Company. ono Of the subsidiary
corpora lions Of the bank. Shears was a
trAstee of the Hollis Park Company.
appointed by the Courts. Mrs rsrty
cha rred that Shears took possession 0f
tho check and instead OF dspositins
II to the credit Of the Hollis Park Com
pany turned It over to the Crescent
Mortgage Company. another subsidinry
concern of which he was President. To
cover this transac tion ne made mis-.
leading entry In the paxs book OF the
Hollis Park Company.
The evening world., 1913-01-17
YOUTHFUL BRIDEGROOM {
SPENDS FIRST NIGHT Of
HONEYMOON IN CELL
Fifteen-Year-O Old Brides Wed.
ding Lines Gone to Framer,
Papa Couldn't See Them.

John Lyons. who II eighteen and ven.
spent the FIRST night Of nser-
Red life In . cell Of the Adams street
station. Brooklyn. because he was stub
born about explaining TO Papa Chasets
Bornschein Of No. a. st. Edwards street.
Brooklyn. why May Bornschein. his nc
tecn-year-oid daughter. did not come
homo last night.
She was married. that was the reason.
She had married John yesterday, and
when Papa Bornschein found tbsm d.
sether In John's home at No. 40 Hudson
avenue. last last night, John thought Il
was none Of papa's business and
wouldn't make explanations.
But to-day when he appeared In the
Adams Street Court after night in Jail.
where ne had been taken on Born
schein's complaint, Bessie 0ilkie. .
friend OF tho newly welded couple.
came with . marriage certificate all
nicely framed. She had taken II yes
terday. after the Rev. NJ. o. Lepiey Of
the Eighteenth Street Methodist Church.
had performed the ceremony. to have
suitably mounted behind glass. and
without it-why, Lyons didn't think his
explanations would hold wafer. That's
the reason ne hadn't made them and
had been arrested.
The evening world., 1913-01-17
BRONX COUNTyA ACT,
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
|SCOURT DECISION
Appellate Division Gives Rul-
ing in Case of Murderer
Mckenna.

BY a divided court. the Appellate D.vi-
sion Of the Supreme court ,his after.
noon declared unconstitutional the Act
OF the Legislature % 1871. creating a
County OF the Bronx out Of the present
B-DnA Borough.
The decision was handed down In the
case Of Joseph J. McKenns, who was
convicted or murder In the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court. and who
sued out q writ OF habeas corpus on the
ground that he was illegally detained
and illegally convicted by reason Of one
q the members Of the Jury which con-
victed him being . resident Of the now
Bronx County.
The writ was dismissed ny Justice Of
the lower Court ard the prisoner rc-
manded- The Court. however. CONFIRMED
the convictaon Of McKennN.
The evening world., 1913-01-17
STEAMER URANIUM
SLIPS OFF ROCKS THAT
HELD her FOR FIVE DAYS.

After hanging on rocky ledge on the
coast OF Nova Scotia. ton miles from
Halifax harbor. since Sunday. the Uran-
lum slipped OF into deep water early
to-day. News to this effect was received
by the Uranium Steamship Company's
Offices in this city this morning. The
advices from Capt Eustace were that
the vessel had been towed into Halifax
harbor. where repairs will be made.
All the passengers were taken OF the
Uranium the day the big liner went
ashore. They were taken first to Hail.
fax and from there forwarded by rail
to New York % their destinations ,ose-
where. 4"N'
The evening world., 1913-01-17
PU)O BEFORE GRAND JURY
ASKS INDICTMENT OF HENRY.
Head of Money Trust Inquiry Com
mittee Reports Refusal of
Prober to Testify.

WASHINGTON. Jan. r.-Chairman
Pujo of the House Money Tssst Com.
mIttee testified before the Federal
Grand Jury to-day asking the indict-
msnt for contempt Of George q. Henry.
a New York broker. who refused 60 tell
the committee the names Of twenty-fonr
national bank ofhcers who. he said.
prof,ted $4,000 In a syndicate Rotation
Of California Petroleum stock.
Henry and his counsel contend che
committee has no authority to Inquire
into the AFFAIR. The case promises to
20 to the Supreme Court.
The evening world., 1913-01-17
WHITMAN FO|LS PLAN
TO GET A DETAINED
WITNESS OUT ON BAIL
Has Bond of Woman Who
Will Testify Against White
and Steinert Increased.

Distrlct-Attorney whitman became
describing himself as real estate agent
at No. II Avenue A, called at the once
OF the bond clerk in the Criminal Courts
Building and offered 5000 bail for Mrs.
Jennie Morris. held IN the House OF
Detention as a material witness. She
IL to used by the District.Attorney in
the trial Of James C. White and Charles
Steincrt. former Becker Strong Arm
squad detectives. who are under indict-
ment for perjury.
White and Steinert arrested jack
zelig. q xans leader. last spring In q
cafe at No. 7e Second avenue and &C.
cused him OF carrying . loaded revolver.
Zellg claimed the policemen slipped the
revolver into his pocket and produced
before tho Grand Jury witnesses who
swore they were present when the arrest
was made and that Zellg shouted hs
had no gun and threw up his coat q
show his empty pockets.
After Zelig was killed on Q Second
avenue car last September all these wit.
nesses. among whom was Mrs. MorrH,
disappeared. She was caught three dayi
ago and put under 5000 bail.
When Paul appeared to-day and fur
nishcd a satisfactory bond the District
Attorney went to Justice Gon and asked
that the bail In the case be increased 4
5000. The motion was granted. Paul
being unable 70 give a bond in tina
amount. departed. Mrs. Morris will b
| "a
The evening world., 1913-01-17
TRIES TO STAb Man
WITH HER HATP|N IN
COURT HOUSE HALL
Levy'S Notebook Saves Him
From Thrust of Woman Who
Wearied of Litigation.

IS I'm tired OF your foolins: you Won't
give me MY money: now III give you
your DESERTS" Mrs Rose Lander. a
pretty little woman. shrieked ~ she
dashed at Sasnue. Levy IN the corridor
" the County Court House, outside
Part H.. Special Term, At noon to-day,
and attempted to rtab him with a long
hat Din.
The wvnians blow took the big man
BY surprise. Luckily for him. there
Was little strength in Mrs. Lander's arm.
for. although the pin penetrated Levy's
coat. Il was turned aside by a note book
he had IN his inside breast pocket. and
inflicted nothing more than = scratch.
Iovy. who could have picked Mrs.
Lander up with one hand. Ned down
tho corridor when he got over his sur
prise. with the little woman in full a.y
behind. brandishins ths hat pin. and
crying out to him to stop and take
his medicine
Help. hsipr' yelled Levy.
In = moment litixants. witnesses.
court attendants and spectators were
pouring out OF court rooms all over
tho building; even the justices were
sufficiently vcxed by the unusual up
ruxr 70 send their secretaries out 20 In
vestiEate.
by tho time the beii0wins snan md tho
shriestins woman had made one turn
about the well Ia the centre Of the
building they were heinmed In by a
curious thronx. Then Mrs. Lander grew
frightened. Dropping her hatpin. she ell.
bowed her way out of the crowd and
dashed for the door.
She fairly few down the steps leading
To Chauabcrs street. and without her hat.
her hair streaming out behind her and
shedding hairpins and combs with every
hound she took. she made desperately
for RroRdwNy. where she was quickly
swallowed up among the lunch hour
husiers. With his Nemesis out VI the
way. Levy yAucked UP courage.
''Oive mo that hatpin." he demanded
! a. Q court attendant was about to carry
Il away. II shall want to use II a.
evidence
what - the matter with the WON.
anf" he was asked.
let me 20. let me Co." he insisted.
pushing forward to the door. well.
" you want to know. owe her money.
And she's mad about II because I don't
pay her back" and he stalksd solennnly
down the steps.
| Mrs. Lander Ii suing Levy. who lives
at No. ! Convent avenue. Louis Rieger
and Joseph kreinick for an accounting
Of the rents for house she owns q,
The evening world., 1913-01-17
WILSON
PUTS A STOP TO
INAUGURAL BALL
Chairman Eustis of the Wash
ington Committee Bows to
Governors Wishes.

WASHINGTON Ia, ,7-~rbere vii,
. 80. -, ,y,u
% no 'n@us"r" D''''' "ee'"''" WIZ
lam G. Eusth. Chairman OF the inau-
gurai Committee, to-day after an infor-
mai conferenco with .evprai members
,,,,. p.o.,,.,,..,.,., ,v,,.r,. ,.,,.- "a.
-, -. -. 1870
u'''."s .' Wv .o .o"o
'he ie"s'p'l'y OF om'''hs 'he iunc.'on'
The wishes or Pres'dent-eIect wilson
will be complied WITH" said Mr.. Eusus.
The committee will take ofy,cial action
later. Gov. wilson.s ietter read as FOL.
lows:
Ny dear Mr.. Eustis:
After taking counsel with q great
many persons and as-- ing. - well
- could. general opinion In the
matter. I have come TO the conciu-
sion that II u my DUTY to ask you
TO consider the feasibility Of omit.
ting the Inaugural ball ."---'Ner.
do this with . great deal Of hesi-
tation. because ! do not wish to In
The evening world., 1913-01-17
Overwsay~d FWrIOwEh, sailor KILLS
Hlmself.
ts,e,aai TO The Evening world.)

ts,esaal TO The Evening world)
ELIZABETH. n. j.. Jan. n.-Raiph
Ellsworth Head. . sailor on the United
States baatieShtp Rhode Island. commit
ted suicide early to-day at q furnished
room houss. No. l2o Price street, ~
swallowing carboiic acid. The only rsA-
son his relatives can give 10 that he
Over stayed his furiough. He was twen-
ty-thrss years old and lived In wost-
field. 90