davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
Y. M. c. A. ITEMS
Tennie Tournament.

At the present time 1t seems that
all the anxious interest among the Y.
M. C. A. boys is centered on the con-
test of the tennis championship OF
Keokuk now being battled for in the
tournament and which is drawing to
a close.
This afternoon the trial In the semi
finals between J. S. Brady and Ber'
nard w. Merriam Is being played, and
IL the old saying Of many slip
'twixt cup and the lip" 1t would seem
that the final gage Of battle will lie
between G. r. Joy and H. T. Orsoorn.
each having a number of champions
who are guessing enthusiastically for
their favorite, not thinking Of the pos
sible slip that may lead another on
the throne OF the victor. Without
venturing single guess as to the re-
suit. the announcement of that result
and the name OF the victor will be
announced in these columns with con-
CALCULATIONS for the victor and SINGER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
Charity.

Charity.
The charity that begins at home and
remains there Is anaemic. An occar
sional outing will do it good.-Judgs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18

club are Mrs. w. H. Davidson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Weinstein and Mrs. Strong.
The D. A. r. will be represented by
Mrs. Chilgren, Mrs. Seymour Jones
and Mrs. Jordan. The Shakespeare
clubs representatives will be Mrs.
Mansfield. president: Mrs. Grupe and
Mrs. Garrett. The Fortnightly clubs
delegates will be Mrs. J. w. Swiller
president: Nh. Clay NJ. Waite, Mrs
Waldin and Mrs. McKitterick. For the
Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daugh
tiers, Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. Mcfarland
and Mrs. Grupe. For the Sheldon Cir
Gle Of the Kings Daughters, Mrs
Washburn, mrs. George Boesch, DIR
Julia Donahue and Mrs. Ripley. Fol-
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Railway
Mail association, Mrs. Slower, Mrs
Gregg and Mrs. Triss. This list is sub
ject to change. ~ 'llsE'sss
The Keokuk Musical club will furn,
ish q charming group OF musical
numbers. Mrs. Ayers will give an ad.
dress as president Of the Civic league
Of Keokuk, and it is the hope of Keo-
kuk to have iona Gale on the Civic
program. This gifted novelist and
civic worker will speak before the
city federation Of women's clubs OF
Burlington early in November.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
District Court viii Convene Here at
That Time With Judge w. g.
Hamilton on the
Bench.
GRAND JURY SITS THEN
Several Cases VIII be Given 70 that
Body to consider-Docket shows
Many contlnuanees
For Trial.

The September term OF the district
court will convene at Keokuk on this
coming Monday. Judge w. 8. Ham
tlton will preside at this term Of
court. There is good sized docket
for the September session.
The grand jury will meet on Mon
day afternoon at 900 o'clock. The
jury will have several important
cases to look into. Probably those
of the most interest will be their in
lvestigation into the charges against
Irwin Seitz, and the three colored
men, Armstrong, Pyles and Bailey.
The latter trio Is charged with rob-
berry of the Inman store last summer.
Seitz is accused Of having planned
the robbery OF the residence OF e.
Carroll Taber last May.
Armstrong made a confession in
which he implicated Seitz in the Tab
ier robbery. Seitz was given pre-
liminary hearing but offered no de-
tense to the states case and was
bound over. The state since then has
acquired one or two additional facts
that will be given to the grand jury
along with their original case, 1t is
said.
The grand jury may also have some
other matters to investigate
The petit jurors will not come until
Tuesday of the week following. The
jury will report at 900 o'clock on
September 90 There are seventy-one
appearances on the new dockets which
are being printed and will be ready
by tomorrow or Monday. The dockets
will show 1T law and chancery cases
marked for trial for the September
term.
There are several continuances on
the criminal docket, among them be-
ing the appeals from the Judgment
entered in the superior court in the
alleged liquor cases last fall.
The West Point fair which comes
next week. probably will cut into court
work both at Keokuk and Fort Madi-
son to great extent. Court will be
adjourned at both places on the big
day of the fair This courtesy Is al
ways extended the fair management
and the court employees, and in a
political campaign year will not be
omitted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18

ter. no milk-nothing but water. And
no matter how poor hand you are
at cake making, you can't help but
have the most delicious Of cakes with
OvENGOLD. for It's all done for you.
You Just add water and bake.
OyENGOLD is wonderful, but It's
true and you can prove it. Just get
a 25-cent package of your grocer and
Il OvENGOLD doesn't do just as we
say, you get your money back Nearly
all grocers sell OvENGOLD. II
YOURS does not, just send his name
to US, enclose rs cents and we VIII
send you full-size package prepaid
Allmade Bakeries, Detroit. Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18

OVENGOLD Is the marvel OF all
FOOD housewives and cooks! You
ust can't believe all that OvBNGOLD
aoes until you actually see the re-
sults. You merely add water to ov-
SNGoLD and then bake, and out Of
sour oven comes rs delicious cake
~ ever was baked-light, dainty,
TASTY. glorious!
40 matter how good q cake-maker
Iou are you can't make better cake
.sn oVENGOLD makes, and you
sOnt have any work, any worry. any
.ner' any danger Of Its falling or
llns' You use up NO eggs. no but
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
eat coincidence for the vanquished. He
Ia a champion, too, who meets defeat
gracefully.
Djscouraolna.

Her admirer swallowed hard, pulled
at his collar, and finally made up his
mind. Lillian" he said desperately
Tets get married." Lillian's bored e1-
preston vanished. AL right. sne
agreed; but who can you marry!-
Judge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
How I. Impressed Her.

How Il Impressed Her.
"The nights are very long now he
said, after they had been silent for
q long time. Yes, sir" she replied;
1T seems almost q week since you
came In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18

There's nothing SO good for sore
throat as DIR. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures It In few hours. Relieves
any pain In any OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18
FUNERAL RECORD
se~~~>~>e>>>>>sa

John Lohmer.
The funeral of John Lohmer was
held at o'clock this morning at St
Peters Catholic church, Rev. Father
Giglinger conducting the services In
the presence OF large number OF
friends and acquaintances.
The pallbearers were Karl Stahl
Michael Schwabb, Herman Kenny
John Yocklin, Joseph Schmieg AND
Karl Schmieg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-18

Where eneexIna 10 Unknown.
In some parts OF Africa the natives
do not know how to sneeze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
White Silks
Reduced

$3.50 Crepe de Chine, yd.......S f.s5
SIPS Crepe de Chine, I'd. 49,. .S1.ee
$3.50 Silk Dress Crepe, yd. .... .S27e
$500 BrOc. Crepe de Chine, yd. $3.50
$3.50 Broc. Crepe de Chine, I'd. S1.s5
$500 Imp'd Crepe Meteor, I'd. .S2.7e
1925 Silk Charmeuse, I'd. .S1se
$1.25 Silk Underwear Crepe. CSC
$3.50 SINNERS Guarant'd Satin s1.2e
S6 in. Ivory Messaline, special. .s5c
s1.35 Trimming Bengaline. .s1.1e
Sc Underwear Habutai ....... soc
$1.00 Extra Heavy Habutai. eec
SO in. Underwear Habutai. .. 6oc
$500 Sc in. Satin Francois. .S1.7e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Diferent--Ex-
elusive

The "Popular's" WOmen's Tailoring
Department, in personal charge of
our Mr.. Edelson, an expert cOutourier
from one of the noted ateliers of the
metropolis, is prepared to execute
the highest class Of work at very
moderate charges The Popular
guarantees Mr.. EdelsOn's work in
every detail There is nothing better
to he had anywhere. If you find it
difficult to secure just the style gar
ments you wish in the Ready-tO-
Wear, we would urge that you see
our Tailoring Department We
think so much of Mr.. EdelsOn's work
that we say-"if you are not per-
fectly satisfied after your suit is
completed you are under no obliga-
tions TO accept it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

Csc SILK MULLS, YARD 15c
1000 yards dotted and plain silk mulls
used extensively for lining drops, I'M
derwear and dress purposes; all colOrs.
regular 25c yard, Aid-Season H.
Sale Price ............... 4OO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Mid-Season Sale of Silk and Wooden Dress Goods
All Wool ChaHies

Over one hundred patterns in all wool
Challies, in novelty effects. One Of
the most practical light weight wool
fabrics made, especially suited for
house dresses, children wear, kimouos
etc. All new designs, extra AZ
special at, yard .........g |EoSS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14
Bengaline & Repp PopLins
Chiffon Specials

"A in. GRIP. & Plain Chiffons, spc. CSC
$3.50 A in. Chiffon Cloths, spec. St.s9
$3.50 "A in. Georgette Crepes, spc. S1.9e
Novelty effects in dress and
blouse Chiffons, in floral and
brOcade designs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-14

So IN. SILK POPLIN, YD. sec
An excellent, heavy quality, has high
lustre, in all the desired shades. Very
popular for street wear, worth S1.00
regularly; mid-seasOn sale EO
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOO
Evening star., 1914-11-10
MRS, ELIZABETH S. MOVES
DIES AT HOME OF SON
Widow of Crosby S. Noyes, Former
Editor Of The Even
ing Star.

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Noyes. widow OF
Crosby s. Noyes, former editor of The
Evening Star. died last night at the
home of her son, Theodore W. Noyes,
editor of The Star, at 1870 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest. Mrs. Noyes
had been in her usual health until two
weeks ago. Saturday her condition
grew worse. and hope. of her recovery
was abandoned soon thereafter.
Her funeral will take place tomor-
row from the residence Of her son,
where she died. and will be private.
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith, rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, will have
charge of the services. The honorary
pallbearers will be Frank A. Richard
son, Gen. r. L. Hoxie. Gen. John NJ.
Wilson, Ross Perry, L. ]. Stellwagen,
DR.. John C. Simpson. H c. Davis, w.
H. Singleton and B. H. Warner. The ac-
tive pallbearers will be Fleming New
bold, Rudolph Kaufman. Victor
Kaufman, Bea1e r. Howard. G. A.
Lyon and Henry Hanford. The inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
dren, Theodore W. Noyes. Frank B.
Moves, president of The Evening Star
Newspaper Company and of the Asso-
ciated Press, and Mrs. George W. Boyd
of Philadelphia. Two children are de-
cea ased: Thomas G. NoyeS and Mrs.
Frederick w. Hall.
Since the death of her husband Mrs.
Moves had resided at the New Hamp-
shire avenue residence of her son.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
FEDERATION IS DISCUSSED.
Four Social Settlements of District
May Partially Combine.

The possibility of federating certain
features of the four social settlements
in the District of Columbia was dis
cussed by members of the boards Of
managers at meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick
today. The meeting was the outcome
of a recent talk by c. W. Williams.
executive secretary for the Federation
of Charity and Philanthropy of Cleve-
land. where fifty-five organizations
supported by private subscription have
been combined SO that the appeals to
the public are made for the entire
federation at once.
Mr.. Williams was present at the
meeting today, and spoke of the busi-
ness success of the federation in
Cleveland. and explained the good re-
suits of the elimination of duplication
in appeals to the public. After the
meeting today 1t was determined to
draft a tentative plan for a similar
federation in Washington. Those at
the meeting today represented Noel
House. Friendship House. Neighbor-
mood House and the Colored Social Set
tlement.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Of DESTROYERS
Bids Are Submitted for Six New
Vessels for the United
States Navy.


Bios TOT the cohs'rue.ioh VI %,
destroyers-the largest ever ouii' io'
the American navy-today were SUD
mitted to the Navy Department. Mill
,y cb.r,ctaristics not embodied in
- 49, .,,;ous c1.sa have
oestroyeEs vi tHe
been planned for the new vessels ana
bv Increasing their displacement
,,,,.,, ton. thew will he enabled to
-.
carry four addltional torpedo tuoes anu
two anti-balloon guns.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Com
n.nv NJ on;ncv Mass was the lowest
= p a...o - 80
oiouei IL. ',e ''I ooii'.' LIN VI
Evening star., 1914-11-10
RUMOR OF RESIGNATION
CALLED A CRAZY DREAM
Secretary Redfield Denies He Is to
Retire From the Presi-
dents Cabinet
"a crazy dream!"

"a crazy dream!'
william c. Redfeld, Secretary of
Commerce so characterized the report
that he contemplates the resignation
of his cabinet portfolio. Secretary Red
field further declared with great posi-
tiveness that there is nothing in the
report circulated.
He was one of the first comers for
the usual Tuesday morning cabinet
meeting. Except to deny that he is to
resign he would not discuss the sub
ject-
The report had 1t that Secretary
Redfield would soon resign to accept the
Craftsmanship Of the federal trade COM
mission. recently created by act OF
Congress. President Wilson is expected
to announce appointments to this CON-
mission early next month.
AS member of the cabinet Secre-
Evening star., 1914-11-10

vernacular, he has had opportunity to
study from within in a most intimate
way the lives, purposes and aspirations
of the general in the field, the omcer IN
the cabinet, the peon in the mine ana
the cargadore in the street: lilustrae-
ed with colored lantern slides;
February 5-"The BalkansZRoumania
Servia and Bulgaria" by Or. Alnere
Bushnell Hart, professor of history IN
Harvard University, author OF :.
tical Essays on American Government,
obvious Orient" etc. illustrated Win
February Is-The Confederation Of
South Africa" by Chase S. OSBORN.
formerly Governor Of Michigan. authol
Of ''The Andean Land" Gov. Osborn has
recently returned from South Africa.
Illustrated with colored lantern slides.
February 16-"Britain Beyond the
Seas: Canada. Australia, New .,1s zsa1amu Enna
and Other Colonies of the British EN-, i,,
pire." The name of this speaker will
be announced later.
February 19-"Austria- Hungary. the
Land of Contrasts" by E. M. Newman:
Mr. Newman has addressed the society
each season during the last FIVE years.
illustrated with colored slides anu 'ho,
FEBRUARY ss-"Japan Today" by Roy
c. Andrews of the American Museum
Of, Natural History. New York, whose
expeditions for that institution nave
taken him into many out-of-the-Wa
corners of the globe. illustrated Win
colored lantern slides and motion PIC
lures.
Eradication of Pests.
March 5-"Driving Pests from the
Globe: An Account of the Humanitarian
Work of the International Health Com
mission Founded by John D. Rookie
feller." by DR.. wyclifte Rose. adminis-
trative secretary. illustrated with col
ored lantern slides.
March 12-The Chinese Republic" by
DR.. Frank J. Goodnow, president OF
Johns Hopkins University, legal ad-
wiser to the Chinese government, 1873
1914. illustrated with colored lantern
March 16-'The Flying Machine in
Geographic Studies" by o. P: Austin,
pictures.
March 1e-"Argentina and Chile;
Comparisons and Contrasts of the Tenn
perate Americas" by Bailey Willis:
consulting geologist to the minister OF
public works of Argentina, 1911-1913.
Illustrated with colored lantern slides.
Former President Taft's Topic.
March 26-"My Visit to the Vatican"
by William H. Taft, former President
Of the United States. illustrated with
colored lantern slides.
April 2-"Brazil," by Anthony Fiala,
member of the Roosevelt South Ameri-
can expedition of l913-l914. illustrated
with colored lantern slides.
April 9-"The Romance of Reclama-
tion," by C. J. Blanchard. illustrated
with colored lantern slides.
April 16-It is hoped that official en-
gagements will permit Myron T. Her
rick, ambassador to France, 1912-1914.
to accept the invitation of the society
to address the association during the
course.
There will also be a lecture on ''Hol-
land and Her People," by David j.
Hill. formerly United States ambassa-
dor to Holland. The date of this lee
ture will be announced later.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Explains New Maryland Law.

The provisions of the workmen' s
compensation law. recently enacted by
the Maryland legislature. We're ex-
planned to members of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange by Rob-
ert Carman, Baltimore attorney, at a
meeting held last night at the head
quarters, on New York avenue between
18th and 18th streets northwest. Local
contractors are deeply interested in
the new law. which affects Washington
builders and others who undertake
work in the Maryland suburbs Of the
city. as well as those whose activities
are confined entirely to the state.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
cause. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely and surely as TONSlLlNE.
4 dose of TONSILINE taken upon tho
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle of TONSl-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSlLiNE is the standard Sore ~
Throat remedy-uest known and G&
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the b
bottle when you go to the drug store
to get it. Csc. and soc. Hospital E1
SEE $l.O0. All Druggists. "a
Evening star., 1914-11-10

The value of the mineral products OF
South Carolina in 1918 amounted to
s1.464.150, according to the United
States geological survey. The min
erals produced include phosphate rock.
clay products. barytes, fuller's earth.
gems, lime. manganese ore. mica. min
eral waters. sand and gravel, mona
zite gold, silver, stone and tin.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Evidences Of Growing Prosperity.

From the New York Head.
With more than one-half the popu-
lation Of the earth directly involved
in the war. the effects naturally are
felt in the remotest quarters of the
globe. From China to Peru envious
eyes are fixed upon our own peaceful
and favored land, which is now sup
plying food and clothing to the less
fortunate and stricken peoples Of the
old world. The United States, there
fore, is recovering rapidly from the
first shock it received from this ap-
palling strife and is getting back to its
normal myriad activities and pros
perity
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Need of Anesthetics.
Former Sheriff Harburger Dead.

NEW YORK, November 10.-Julius
Hamburger, former sheriff and for two
decades a prominent figure in Tam
many Hall politics. died at his home
here late last night. Death was due to
congestion of the lungs. Mr.. Harbur-
ger was born on the East Side sixty
three years ago: When he retired as
sheriff of New York county, last Janu-
airy, he had been in public life for thir-
ty-one years.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
The Supersubmarine.

From the Philadelphia Press.
What the first dreadnought was to.
the old-style battleship the new fleet
submarine seems destined to be to the
present type. Its construction will be
an example which all the worlds great
navies are sure to follow.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

Joseph Bonaparte Girault, for many
years connected with the commissary
store at the Naval Academy. Annapolis,
died there yesterday, seventy-seyen
years of age.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

In response to urgent pleas for addi-
tional hospital supplies for the French
army. the American Red Cross Is send
ing two large shipments of cloths for
wound dressings, iodine, alcohol, disin-
fectants and garments to France this
week.
The first shipment will be consigned
to Dinard, and will be dispatched
Thursday. The second shipment will
be made Saturday.
The American line steamer st. Louis
has just started to England carrying
an additional contribution from Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid through the American
Red Cross, consisting Of forty-nine
cases Of hospital supplies. In this ship
ment are 1000 pounds Of bandages,
5000 yards Of absorbent gauxe, 1000
pounds Of chloroform and 400 pounds
of ether.
Mite Boxes Ready.
The Red Cross self-denial mite boxes
are now ready for distribution through
out the United States as one means Of
helping the unrivaled work of mercy
being carried on in the distressed coun-
tries of the old world. The American
Red Cross hopes to distribute large
numbers of these little boxes through
the help of various organizations, as
sociations and clubs of both business
and social characters. They may be
had now at Red Cross headquarters.
Red Cross chapters everywhere will
soon be enabled to assist in the dis
tribution of these mite boxes.
Needs of the Red Cross in Europe
were discussed yesterday by Miss
Mabel Boardman of the American Red
Cross, before members of Epiphany
Episcopal Church. Miss Boardman
described the condition of the fleeing
peasants and wounded soldiers as most
pitiful.
The peasants. she declared, are facing
winter with no food and most of them
are without adequate clothing. The
same condition. Their uniforms are
worn to rags, and some of them have
been in need of clothes since August,
owing to lack of supplies.
Some of the Red Cross stations in
Europe, declared Miss Boardman, are
without even medical necessaries.
Need of Anesthetics.
Miss Boardman stated that anesthet-
les are among the things most needed
by the Red Cross. Some stores are
waiting for shipment at points in the
east at present. and will be sent as
soon as possible. A plea for the sup
port of the congregation was made, s
the Red Cross needs all supplies possi-
BILE to continue the work of relief dur
ing the winter.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

tary Redfield draws a salary of $4,000
annually. The salary of the chairman
of the federal trade commission is
$4,000.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
RED CROSS MITE BOXES
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
Urgent Need Of Hospital Supplies
Appeal Received From France
Is Needed.

The Star will receive, ackuowl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can HE'D Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by that organization
in connection with tho war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Many Favor Resolution.
Received Many Letters.

Il have received a good many letters
from persons who claim to be demo-
Gratis, expressing great concern over
President Wilson's attitude, and ex-
pressing their fear lest his great power
may be used to draw the veil of silence
over the situation. Personally I have
enough confidence in the Presidents
good judgment to feel no such appre-
hension.
During the campaign just closed
spoke continually on the need of an in
vestigation into the, adequacy of our
army and navy, and I freely expressed
the opinion that we were utterly and
entirely unprepared to defend ourselves
If attacked by real power. I do not
pretend to any especial political astute-
ness, but it required no subtlety to
discern the very solemn feeling which
pervaded my audiences. If there were
any way of proving it. should cheer
fully wager my political future that
the sentiment of the people overwhelm-
ingly favors the creation of an army
and navy absolutely and unquestion-
ably adequate for our defense against
any nation upon earth"