davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Next Sunday.

Next Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'Clock
the next Of the July series OF park
meetings under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. will be held at the same
place and viii be adarcgseA by REV.
Fl. y. MoIilrce Of the United PreBby.
terrain church. Besides the chorus, the
Y. NJ. G. A. quartet IA expected 10
give some special numbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
OPEN-AIR MEETING
An Excellent Address by Mr.. o. q.
To~ne-Gooo Music and
Fair Attendance.

The afternoon outdoor meeting held
yesterday at . O'Clock at Rang park
was not 10 well attended az former
meetings, as might have been expect
81, coming as it did 80 near 70 Fourth
Of July exercises.
Dr. l.. e. Howe presided at the
meeting which was sd6ressed by Mr..
.. -. Towne whose subject waa "As-
sets and Liabilities" and he gave a
mort interesting and helpful Discus
sion Of life as We find IT and make IL.
The ad1resS wac full Of good and
deep thought, handled IN q manner
characteristic 81 the usual entertain
ing and instructive addresses OF Mr..
Towne.
There was appropriate music rem.
herec, led by good chorus, and the
meeting Has a very successful event
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-06
Is There Tangible Value.

- bebOtSsS
Some people have askec the cues
ton, whether or not there is any tan
gi5le value TO the doctrines Of the
church. 1t is well known fact that
the great things OF this world have
only been accomplished through in
sp.ration Hope OF greater things has
made a leader out OF many boy In
the world. 1t is this inspiration, this
soul value which raises man above
the animal and makes it possible for
him to glory and to be honored be-
cause OF the inspiration given to
these with whom he has come in con-
tact and those who come under his in
fiuence.
"A man who sees nothing but the
grind Of his daily work becomes a
drudge and machine. The man who
realizes and appreciates the real
value Of life becomes man with
hope and love, the common virtues
and dfvine inspiration. It is upon this
Inspiration, upon this hope that our
civilization has depended. On account
OF 1t our civilization has advanced,
bringing US up from the savage. It
IS because Of that we have hope for
greater things in this present life
and In the hereafter. This Inspiration
OF divine life has given Us all OF
those great institutions which make
for the benefit OF mankind and for
that distribution os happiness and
Joy. It is upon this that we must
depend II life is to mean anything to
us more than it means to the animal
and the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
COL. COCKTAILS PICKS
CANAL ZONE AIDS
Col. Henry F. Hodges Will Be
the Engineer Of Main
tenance.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-secretary
Garrison announced to-day tho names Of tn,
army and navy officers and few civilian.
who under the supervision Of Col. Goe.
thals as Governor OF the Panama Cana
will operate and maintain the new water
way.
All OF the men appointed 90 importan
positions Under the new government
which goes into effect April 1. are eithel
now on tho isthmus or associated else
where with the canal work
The selections were all made by Col
Goethals. Every one Of his recommenda
lions as TO personnel was approved by
Secretary Garrison. The list follows:
Governor of the Panama Canai-Col
George W. Goethals. Engineer Corps. u
:. A.
Department Of Operation and Mainte
nance--Col. George W. Goethals.
Engineer OF Mathematical. Henry
r. Hodges. Engineer Corps. Y. S. A.
Superintendent Of Transportation-Cap
Hugh Rodman. L. s. A.
Electrical Engineer--Capt. w. II. Rose
Engineer Corps z. s. A.
Captains OF the Terminal Ports-Com
mander d. L. Dismukcs. L. s. N, ant
Lieutenant Commander Henry v. Butler
L. s. n.
Superintendent OF Shops and Dry Dock,
Naval Constructor u. c. Nutting. y
=. y.
Purchasing observation-disclosures Pur
chasing Officer-Major r. c. Boggs. En-
gineer Corps. l.. y A.
Supply Department-Chief Quartermas
ter Capt II. T. Wood. United state!
Cavalry, will retain charge for the pres
ent, the permanent reorganization Of thi,
department not being contemplated until
after reorganization OF other depart
ments
Accounting D.pa rtm-nt-Auditor. H. A
A. Smith assistant auditor. Il +. Harrah
Health Dspartment-Chisf Health ON
cer-Iieut. Col Charles +. Mason, Medica
Corps. L. s. A.
Superintendent ~ Ho-pitals--L'eut..
Col. George d. Deshon. Medical Corps
Y. s. A.
Chief Officer OF Quarantine Division
Passed Assistant Surgeon Marshal, 9
Guthrie, United States Bureau Of Publ,
Health.
Executive Secretary-C. A. McIivaine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
PAID TO LOBBY FOR
PRISON MADE GOODS
Attorney for Contractors al
House Hearing Admits
Such Employment.

WARRINGTON. March 20.--Prof. r.
Stage Within Of Columbia University,
secretary Of the National Commission on
fore the Senate lobby committee. lie is
an advocate Of tho Hughes bill which
forbids the Transmission In Interstate COM
merce OF convict made goods
Prof. Within In understood to have been
tho author OF the charge that lobby was
being maintained In Washington TO de-
feat the Hughes bill. Senator Hughes
brought the matter 10 the attention OF the
lobby committee, with the result that Ed
ward Boyle Of Chicago was subppnaed to
testify a. to whether or not he was repre-
sentinE prison contractors In opposing the
Hughes bill.
Mr.. Boyle on tho stand to-day said
that as far as he knew no specific fund
had been raised by the prison labor con-
tractors. He admitted. however. that he
had appeared before Congressional COM
mittees from time TO time AS the legal
representative OF such contractors and
had been paid under an agreement by
which the various contractors contributed.
He said he had never received retainer.
He testified that he was employed by
Duncan McEwan. an officer OF the Para
mount Knitting Company. which has
plants In Illinois and Wisconsin. He testi-
Ned that he had been employed at different
times since 1903 to oppose such legisla-
ton. He told the committee that for three
years he was treasurer OF the National
Conference OF Charities and Corrections.
He said his compensation had been from
$50 to $3.50 a day and expenses.
Arthur T.. Holder. Legislative represen.
tative OF the American Federation Of
Labor was the last witness. but did not
testify to anything startling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
LANSING TO SUCCEED
]. BASSETT MOORE
Son-in-law Of Ex-Secretary F0s-
ter Appointed state Depart
ment Counsellor.
CONE JOHNSON, SOLICITOR
Successor to Folk Is a Texan
and an Ardent Adherent
Of Bryan.

WARRINGTON, March 20.--Two i'm.
portant vacancies IN the state Department
were filled to-day by the appointment OF
Robert Lansing OF New York to be Coun-
sellor. succeeding John Bassett Moore. re.
signed. and Cone Johnson OF Texas to b.
Solicitor, succeeding Joseph w. Folk, now
chief counsel for the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The appointment Of Mr.. Lansing as
Counsellor was favorably commented
upon Mr.. Lansing. like John Basset,
Moore, has from his entrance into tn.
law specialized In international matter.
and has represented the United States as
counsel before "a number OF arbltral tri-
bunals and claims commissions.
He Is now In Washington appearing
before the American British claims arbi.
tration tribunal a. agent for the United
States, a post to which he was sppoined
by ex-Secretary Of State Knox during IN.
Aaft Administration. The salary Of his
present position Is identical with that oil
his new one. $500 year.
Though by his associations Mr.. Lansing
had been regarded Republican. II ID
fact that he has long been active In
Democratic campaigns and has served on
campaign committees In his home State
and district.
Mr.. Lansing II son-in-law of John
w. Foster. Secretary of state under
President Harrison. His hrst appoint
ment as counsel for the United States
came In March. 1892. two years after his
marriage to Miss Eleanor Foster and
while his father-in-law was in the
diplomatic service of the United States
He was then made associate counsel foS
this Government in the Behrng Sea fur
seal arbitration.
Cone johnson, appointed to the position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
HERR1cK BILL PASSES SENATE.
FrawI~y Urges Law to Prevent
white slave Productions.

ALRASY. March 20. 49, After long
debate to-day the Senate without "A dis
senting vote passed the bill of Senator
Herrick OF Manhattan aimed at the sup
preston OF disorderly houses. During
the discussion the Senate galleries and
floor were cleared OF all but newspaper
representatives. Senator Coats of Frank
lin. Republican, voted against the measure
at first. but when he saw that he was
alone against II he changed TO the affirma-
tive.
This legislation IL only beginning
said Senator Frawlcy of New York
What We want now Is legislation L.
prevent the production OF PLAYS which
capitalize immortality We have white
slave plays by the dozen. both In actual
play form and IN moving pictures. They
exploit the social evil and go far 10 spread
Just what We are now trying to suppress
in this bill"
The Herrick bill provides that any one
who erects or maintains a house for
Illegal purposes may be proceeded agalns,
AZ maintaining "A nuisance. An action
may be begun by any taxpayer and a
permanent injunction against the use
Of the premises for such purposes may be
obtained. Violation Of the injunction Is
made contempt OF court punishable 10y
imprisonment Of not less than ten days or
more than twelve months. aud the prem
Uses may be declared vacant for "a period
OF from thirty days 10 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

train and beyond passing the time Of day
with him Chairman Osborn had no com.
munication with Mr.. Murphy.
Early In the evening at the Hotel Ten
Eyck the Hobbies were crowded with
Democratic politicians. AR Murphy NOD.
ing court m one end of the lobby and ST.
Osborn greeting visiting Democrats At
the opposite end. Mr. Murphy had a
long talk with Patrick T.. McCahe. clerk
OF the State Senate and Gov. Glynn's cos.
political friend
Chairman Osborn announced tom. sn'
that the meeting OF the cOmmtt,. 20.
morrow will be open.
When Mr., Murphy was asked II ne *.
pected To call on GOV Glynn he r,p..,.
The Governor l. going To call u. L.
Tomorrow at the meeting of IN. stat,
committee. ! am In Albany only 100 my
capacity as. "A member OF tho stat. COM
mittre,"
Mr.. Osborn later went to the Executive
Mansion and had a talk with Gov GIyur.
The state committee Is to meet at noon
with the chairmcn Of the democratic
county committees and Chairman Osborn
ana foN blNnn are 10 address them. "a.
dicating how they can best get out -
vote AZ the April election, when tn. icoY =
decide the question of whether or not a.
convention shall b. held 20 r.vi>. ~.
state Constitution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Robert Lansing was born In Water
town. y. Y, on October II. 1864. He
was graduated from Amherst in 1855 and
was admitted TO the bar three years later
He began practice at once in WATERFOWL
as IA member of the law firm OF Lansing
4 Lansing, from which he retired seven
years ago
Mr.. Lansing was associate counsel for
the United States In the Rering Sea ar
bitration IN lSa2-ls93 and acted as coun-
sci for the United States Berng Sea
Claims Commission In lsa6-is:7. Six
years later he was solicitor for the United
States Alaskan boundary Tribunal and
In 1909 and 1910 he was counsel for the
North Atlantic coast fisheries in the arbi-
tratlon AZ The Hague
Mr.. Lansing is vce-president OF the
City National Bank % Wa'ertown and
a trustee OF the Roswell Z. Flower Me-
mortal Library OF Watertown. He IL a
member OF the American Society OF In
ternational Law, the American Political
Science Association, the National Geo
graphic Society. the New York Bar As
ISOLATION and the Holland Society of New
York.
He belongs to the Black River Valley
Club OF WATERFOWL. the Metropolitan Club
OF Washington and the Chevy Chase Club
of Chevy Chase, Md. lie Is member Of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. Lansing In an associate editor OF the
American journal OF International Lar
He Is the author In collaboration with
Gary NJ. Jones, of Government. Its
Origin and Growth and Form in the United
States"
Cone Johnson was one OF the original
Wilson men in Texas lie was "A delegat.
to the Baltimore convention. Mr., John
son took n prominent part In the primary
fight against Senator Joseph W Bailey
lie has been identified with the prohibition
element in the Texas Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
MURPHY AND OSBORN
HOLD RIVAL SESSIONS
Handshaking With Democrats
in Albany Before Commit
tee Meeting To-day.

albany, March 2o.--William church
Osborn. the new chairman OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee, and Charles r.
Murphy reached Albany on the same train
tonight to attend the meeting OF the
Democratic State committee at noon to-
morrow. Mr.. Murphy was accompanied
by John II. McCooey of Brooklyn. Arthur
Murphy OF The Bronx, Eugene Lamb Rich
ards Of Richmond. Frederick Allen Of
Wsstchester Thomas +. Smith. secretary
Of Tammany Hail. Philip +. Donohue.
treasurer, and Charles White, sergeant-at-
arms.
Chairman Osborn was not IN Mr. Muir
phys party. Mr.. Murphy was surrounded
by a cotere OF political friends on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

Of Solicitor with a salary of $4,000. is
an ardent Bryan Democrat and u leading
factor In his party in T,xas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WINS.
senate Passea Bill LeGalising "Mind
HealinG'' Practitioners.

ALBANY, March 20.--The Senate to-day
passed the McClelland-Thorn bill 10 le-
galize Christian Science healing. The bal
lot was 81 to 3. The measure win 70
to vote before the Assembly Monday
night, and Christian Scientists feel GER
tain Of Its passage there. They are con
fidcnt also that Gov. Glynn will sign Il
The bill amends the medical practice
act. exempting from the provisions OF
the act Amy person who ministers to or
treats the sick or suffering by mental or
spiritual means. without the use OF drugs
or any material remedy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
a. Altntatt & On.

have prepared, to commence this day
Saturday, Special Offering of
Over 10000 Yards of
Desirable Dress Silks
Included are Silks appropriate for Evening
and Afternoon Gowns, Dancing Frocks, Tea
Gowns, kirmonos and Blouses, among then,
being Soft Silk crepes, charneuse, Mores.
Poplins, Taffetas, Foulards, Imported Novel
ties, India Silks. White Washable Silks ana
Damas.
These Silks are arranged in suitable
lengths and are marked at extraordi.
nary concessions from the actual values
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

ASpecial Sale of Boys Clothing
is also being held, offering unusual induce
frlents i'm values and prices.
Jif1b Aurnnr 34tl unh 18th strrets. Nrm Vurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21

reets rs ~ ~ "hspufTuu'bgs
~ really feel sonnet mes a. If I were
InasQuerading when | catch picture OF
myself In some printed description. When
YOU fellows stand around me on Mon
day mornings and Thursday afternoons
and ask me questions | know what IL
n the back of your heads ana could
eel you sometimes NOR. than ! do tell
YOU but | do not tell you any more
than I am sure Of ! try 10 keep grip
on myself
9TH. other day. the last time We were
together. the natural man got to the front
Of the stage and I had to talk To YOU
as an individual and not ~ the Prcsi-
dent Of thc United States.
Il wish there We're more oCCaS ions when
| could do that because | have this feel
ing. gentlemen In between Things mat /
have to do as "A public officer | never
think of myself as tn. President OF the
United States because I never hay" MAD
any sense of being Identified with that
Office.
II feel like "a person appointed for GER
tan length OF time to administer that
once. and I feel Just as much outside of
Il at this moment as did before ] was
elected to II. ! feel Just as much out
side OF it as SIN feel outside of the
Government Of tho United States.
"No man could imagine himself the
Government Of the United states. hut M
eould understand that some part Of his
fellow citizens had told him 20 go and
rss . certain part Of II the best h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
Am Extraordinary Sale of
Mems Furnishings

now being held. affords am opportunity for
purchasing necessary articles at apprec;-
able savings i'm prices. 1t comprises
Mems English Overcoats and Raincoats; Wool
Sweaters; Negligee Shirts; Pajan1as and
Cambria Night Shirts; Balbriggan and Gray
Wool-and-Cotton Underwear i'm Light weights;
Black Silk tTalf-hose; Black Lisle Thread
Half-hose; Hernstitched Linen Handkerchief;
and One-cIasp Gray Duplex Fabric Gloves;
also Imported Steamer Rugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-21
HOW WILSON FEELS
IN THE PRESIDENCY
Says He's a "Seething Volcano"
and Not a 'COld Think
ing Machine"
FEARS lie MAY BLUNDER
Would Like to Disguise Himself
and Have a Really
Good Time.

GOOd time.
wAsuiSoroS. March oc-president
wilson delivered a remarkable speech this
afternoon at the house warming of the
National Press Clubs new quarters. In
the address the President laid aside all
.x..,,,y ho :, had fe,, IN h. pre.,d.n,
and recounted his sensations. experiences
and methods of forgetting the heavy re-
sponsibllties of his office.
The speech showed tho human side OF
President Wilson better than anything
ne has said or done since he entered the
White House. and will give the public an
entirely new insight into his character
The President showed plainly that he Is
getting a bit impatient at being described
a. a cold austere persona veritable
thinking machine. He failed to recognise
himself In any such description. In fact
he was certain that nj times ne more
nearly resembled seeming volcano
Incidentally the President disclosed the
fact that tho idle rich 40 not interest
him nearly as much as tine Joo io' crowd
THAI digs MIN IN the rios "heh ne "aiAs
through the streets
MT "hsoh ca'i'o u inv press e'"o
~tno". az '".e"''o" W man p
the idea that II never would appear In
the newspapers LAYER mo rfes'aen' re-
ceNeo SO many request" ior pe'"'ss''" ="
publish !" 'ha' ne sa'e "'s e'"se"'
-. A.. ....
INC rp
was 'uS' humans Va ny -
CONFUSION OF 'deh't! soihet'hhes' "heh
read articles about myself ] have never
read an article about myself In which ]
yeeorrized myself. and I have come to
,-....,.. ..., -v.s n. .ou.
~ 49,,
AZ" VI """"' o '
many OF these articles are wrHteh IN ao-
solute good faith.
oI tremble 10 think Of the variety and
..,-. :, -. ,,,r,...,o,. 7 ,r.Lr,
-
u ID pe'ns porne III On me 80 'ha' #" may
change my very dsposition-tnat am
a cold and removed person who has a
..,.Lt,,. ,,..,l,a traia, which ho ad
,,,,.,.,,,.. ,,,,,, ~. ao..
'u''' w '"'
not allow 10 De moved d! any "ihus OF
"'' IS
turns like cold searchlight on anythinS
that is presented to his attention and
makcs II work
az. < r.....
y am not aware OF having any "e-
tachable apparatus inside Of me. On
the contrary, II I were to interpret my
,e,A I would say tina, my constant en-.
l., - .,r.,. ..n .,uo.,o,.
that are inside OF me
ou i,'sE no' s u'
tH'S' ieei hhe .'e ~" "a. .'
'ihct Vyicano' anu VI. nv 49, ~.
see" 10 sp'ii oNer' " II 'ro""Ao s"u are
NOT ,msh enough 10 sec INTO 'he o"S''
anu see the caiuron oo''
Because. truly, gentlemen IN the posi-
uon whlch now occupy thert ~ sort OF
II do not know now else 10 express "
man TO say-passionate sense OF oein9
connected win my t"how men IN p
culiar relationship or responsibility. Not
merely the responsibility ~ ofh'-. bu''
God knows, there are enough things IN
this world that need TO he corrected.
IT have mixed first and last, with all
sorts and conditions OF men-thers are
mighty few kinds OF men that have to he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05
STORAGE
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE
THE following ordinance was read in
place in the City. Council at its meeting
held Tuesday Afternoon, JUL %, 1914,
and is published as required by Article
5, Section 3, Clause 10, of the Act of
Assembly approved June 81, 1913:
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the opening and grading
of Market Street. from Twenty-first
Street to the eastern city line, and
Providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Section l.. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg, and
the same. That Market Street, from
Twenty-first Street to the eastern city
line, be and the same is hereby author
lied to be opened and graded; h costs
on the AUDITING properties according to
benefits, as provided by law.
Section 2. That the work incident
to the improvement herein authorized
be paid for, and the assessments levied
on the AUDITING properties shall be col
lected, as provided by. City Council Or
dinance No. 10, Session of 1914-1915,
approved February 3, 1914.
Section 3. That the assessments for
the grading of said highway and any
and the same are hereby appropriated
to the contractor for the payment of
the cost and expense of the grading;
and If the assessments are not paid
the aforesaid City Council Ordinance
No. 10, improvement bonds shall be is
sued therefor and delivered to the con-
tractor for the balance due him..
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Clerk of the City Council.
Office of the Clerk of the City Coun-
Gil, Harrisburg, Pa, July 2S, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-05

In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
phin County, No. 532 Equity Docket
Martha Hanshue VS.. Elmer e. Han
shue ct al.
To Elmer u. Hanshue:
TAKE NOTICE that Martha Hanshue
has filed a bill in equity, the substance
and object of which bill are that you,
Elmer e. Hanshue, have deserted your
wife, Martha Hanshue, and children,
and have left them without providing
maintenance for them, and prays that
the Court direct a seizure and sale or
mortgage of sufficient of your estate
as will provide the necessary. funds for
the support of your wife n children.
ORDER OF COURT
n now, to wit, August 3. A. ID. 1914.
the within bill presented and upon due
consideration, 1t appearing that Elmer
e. Hanshue, one of the defendants can
not, upon diligent inquiry, be found, 1t
is ordered that notice be given to the
said Elmer e. Hanshue, by advertising
in the Harrisburg Telegraph" a news
paper of general circulation, and pub
iished in the County of Dauphin, to ap-
pear in fifteen days and answer this bill
in thirty days from the last publlca-
ton. Said notice to contain a state
ment of the substance and object of the
bill and a copy of his order once a
week for three weeks.
c. ". HENRY, P. J., SID Jud. Dist,
specially presiding.
E. F.. BEIDLEMAN,
ARTHUR II. HULL.
Solicitors.