davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05

the tenor and bass solos respectively
In addition to the cantata. which is not
lengthy composition. Miss Miller and
DR.. Jaeger will sing duet from The
Prince of Life by Marschall Loepke
At the morning service Miss Brink will
sing "Hosanna.' by Granier.
Mrs Lippitts Music Study Glass
held a meeting last week at her home,
when paper on The Growth of Music
in America was read by Miss Helen
by Mrs. J. W. Howell Misses Nellie
Barber. Florence Dunn. Adelia Bur
dine. Messrs. EIkin and Edward G.. Lip
pitt, and recitations were given by Miss
Mary Newcomb. The next meeting will
be held April %. and the subject under
considera ton will be Italian Music"
The vested choir of Waugh Method st
Episcopal Church. under the direction of
John q. Klein. with Mrs. Klein at the
organ. will sing ''Olivet to- Calvary" by
Maunder and THE Cruciiixion.' by Stain
er. Wednesday and Friday evenings.
April $ and 10. respectively. at Sis
O'clock Admission hy card until clock
when the doors viii be thrown open to
the public. James :. Hicks. bass sooist
of All Souls Unitarian Church, and lie
Roy Glider. tenor soloist of the Church
Of the Epiphany. will sustain the solos
Mrs Ida r Corbert, a member of the
Ruhinstein Club. sang two solos at the
entertainment and dansante given re-
Gently by Columbia Commanders Of
Knights Tcmplar at Masonic Temple.
Harry Patterson Hopkins gave All in
formal recital recently al the Charcoal
Club of Baltimore Tie occasion was Of
an art exhibition by Baltimore artists.
after which the following program was
presented: Etude. II Lamcnto. in c
sharp minor, by Moszkowsky: Jardins
sur la Pluie,'' by Debusscy: The Ros-
aI-y." Nevin, with bell chimes interviewer
throughout the work. composed and in
troduced by Mr.. Hopkins. and "Etudc de
Concert in f minor, by List
At the Eastern Presbyterian Church
this morning Miss Viola Schippert will
sing open the Gates of the. Temple"
by Knapp. and Mrs. Jesse kester will
be heard in The Psalms by Faure.
In the evening the anthem, "Jeru-
salem" by Henr, Parks. will be sung
by a quartet. composed of Miss Schip-
pert. Mrs. kester and Messrs. Guest and
kester. and the offertory number will
be soprano solo City Divine by
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Key and other opponents thus:
What | deny absolutely is that the
individual mother Is, or ever can be, all
sufficient as the educator of humanity.
The human child heeds first and always
his mothers love, but he needs in ever
increasing addition to this the love
and care and service of those socially
specialized to this great end.
Mrs. Gilman was born in Hartford,
Conn. She is q granddaughter of Ly-
man Beecher. and niece of another
clergyman. Henry Ward Beecher A
friend Of Mrs. Gilman gives the fol-
lowing interesting glimpse of her char
acter and personality.
she is the owner of what New Eng
landers know faculty The work Of
, ner hands is faultlesS. She can cook 20
turn. She can design, fit and sew
She can if demand arise. clean house
She has real artistic sense, and draws
and colors with great ability. AS story
! teller, in private theatricals. in her
dealings with children. her delightful
humor and sympathy are always upper
| most
Mrs. Gilman did not begin writing
| and speaking in public until she was
| thirty. Her forceful personality soon
Won her quite following. She has
| written three books which are now
used as text books III colleges and
! universities in this country.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

there to be the sixth part of a full
pound. And when now they have been
reduced to fine powder. let them sift all
in a fine sieve. Add twice six narcissus
bulbs without the skin. which strong
right hand must bruise in a clean mortar
of marble: let il receive also two ounces
o. gum together with Etrurian spelt: 10
this let nine times as much, more honey
be contributed by you. Whosoeyer shall
rub her face with such a mixture. she
shall shine more brightly than her mir
ror"
This is somewhat complicated. but prob
ably just as effective as certain modern
prescriptions which are used by those
who forget that the beautiful complex
ion. like other kinds of beauty. must come
from within.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

man r. Hoffman. violinist. and Fritz A.
Mueller. celnst. in the following pro-
gram: Prelude. 'Marche Pontif1cale"
Praise Ye the Father, by Gounod. vio-
loncello and organ; carol anthem. "Ho-
sanna. Loud Hosanna. by the choir; Of
fertory, THE Palms" by Faure. ar
ranged for violin, cello and organ: an
them. Ride On in Majesty. by Jordan.
the choir. and ofgan postlude. FESTIVAL
March, by Dielman.
The vested choir of Wesley NJ. E.
Church, under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas L. Jones. will sing the cantata,
1.-THE Darkest Hour Good Friday even
ing at S o'clock The choir will be as
sisted by Arthur Deibert. baritone; New
ton Hammer, tenor. and Ruby Stanford,
violinist
The choir of Foundry Methodist Church.
under direction of Anton kaspar. will
render Dubois Seven Last Words, .
Thursday evening. with accompaniment
by orchestra and organ The solos will
be rendered by the quartet of the church,
which is composed of Miss Mary Sherier,
soprano: Mrs. Sunny. contralto: j. F. NJ.
Bowie. tenor, and Charles Moore. bass.
The evening choir of 100 voices of the
Church of the Covenant. under the direc-
ton of Sydney LLOYD Wrightson. will give
its fourteenth special musical service
Good Friday evening at o'clock. pre-
senting Stainer's cantata. The Cruel
fiXion.' Richard p. Backing. tenor, and
!. Walter Humphrey. bass will render
the solos. IN addition to the cantata,
there will be an organ number Prelude
in A. by Hollins; offertory anthem.
Saved by Grace by Stebbins, Mr.
Wrightson and choir and organ solo,
Funeral March,. by Chopin
The Rebew. Orchestra under the direc-
ton of H. W. Weber. will give public
rehearsal tomorrow night in the lecture
room of the Keller Memorial Church
Miss Josephine T. Gould. soprano: Ben
jamin A. Linebach, bass. and string
quartet under the direction of Concert
master Crouch. with Henry Weber, j. A.
Brearley and Walter Nash as members,
will assist in giving the program.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Church of the Covenant the double sex
tet. under the direction Of Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, with Harvey Murray at the
organ. will give, for the first time in
Evening star., 1914-04-05

pare Ye the Way of the Lord, by Car
rett bass solo. The Palms, by Faure
organ postlude. "Triumphal March. by
Costa Evening Evening Chant" by
Batiste: anthem Jerusalem" by Parker:
Lift Up Your Heads fHopkinsl, by the
Singing Society: organ postlude. LIE
Rameaux. by Faure.
The Polypaonic Club. recently organized
under direction Of R. Mills Silby. organ
ist ard director of St. Patricks sane
tuary choir. held its third meeting Tues
day evening at the studio Of the director.
when several new members We're enroiieo-
The society has reason to feel encour-
! aged over the interest manifested by
music lovers in the class of music from
which the organization takes its name
and several selections were rendered at
the recent meeting. among them. AFTER
| Meadows" by Palestrina and hist
the Bright SUM-. by Bird The club VIII
hold rehea rsals Tuesday evenings. at -!
18th street and any one desiring to JON
may make application at these meetings
to the director. Mr.. SilbN.
The choir of Foundry NJ. F.. Church,
under the direction Of Anton kaspar, Is
to give The Seven Last Words of
Christ by Dubois Thursday evening. at
The choir will be made up of a chorus
and the regular quartet of the church.
consisting of Miss Mary Sherrier. so
prano: Mrs. ". 7. SUNNY, contralto; J.
and George H. Wilson. organist. and
orchestra
At ST Marcarets Church this evening
at O'Clock the choir. under the direction
Of Alfred q. t.ldridge will give the can
tata. The Darkest Hour. by Harold
Moore. Mrs. De Yo. Melville HenseS.
Arthur Deibert and Henry II. Talmadge
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Too Much to Expect.


A killed highlander Was in the habit
Of walking TO the nearest town. six
miles off. Having purchased matches.
he found that they we're useless. ON
his next visit to the town he COM
planned to the grocer.s assistant that
they would not light. The latter. TAX
ing one, drew it in American fashion
across his neither garment and the
match caught fire. This demonstration
instead Of satisfying the highlander
angered him the more And wha hc
cried .'is gbinC to travel twelve miles
to light matches on YOUR preeks
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Bonheur. rendered by Miss Schippert.
with Miss Nellie Sacrey. as usual, at the
organ
Mrs Dayelle Taylor Welcn and Mrs.
ID. olin Leech contralto sang a duet
arrangement of Rock of Ages last
Sunday evening, when the vested choir
of Wesley NJ. r. Church gave special
musical program
Gurle Luise Corey has returned to her
Washington home after a two-mon:h
absence. during which she has been
filing concert engagements in New
York and New Jersey. While in
New York city. between engagements,
she coached as usual with her old
master. Oscar Saenger
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Shocking.

From the Baltimore American.
Isn't it awful about poor Nj. Jones
trouble?
II didn't hear about it
Didn't you" Mrs. Gaddy told me Just
now that his son has turned out TO be a
criminal lawyer.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Mrs Ida +. Corbert, member of the
Ruhinstein Club. sang two solos at the
entertainment and danSante given re-
Gently by Columbia t'ommandcry Of
Knights Tcmpar at Masonic Temple.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
says IL Is All False.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
MANCHESTER, Mass. Sept. as
Definite and emphatic denial Of the
report that the Russians have captur-
ed two Of the forts at Przemysl. or
that the Russians have gained new
notable successe in Galicia, was made
by Ambassador Dumba Of Austria
Hungary, from the summer embassy
here this afternoon. He said:
According to the ofhcial wireless
dispatches received by me from my
home government, the situation both
in the northern and southern theatre
Of war is unchanged and entirely fav-
orable to our arms.
The information published by our
enemies, particularly the London re-
port that two forts OF the Austrial
fortified position of Przemysl have
fallen Is entirely malicious inven-
ton.
"The Austro-Hungarian government
has protested to the allies and the
neutral powers against the use OF u
legal projectiles and dunn dunn bullets.
utilized by the Russians, and have
made complaint that the Austro-Hun-
sarian commander In chief is Tor the
present not thinking OF reprisais.
@Thi. information comes TO me di-
rect from Count Berchtold, minister of
foreign Affairs"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Hamilton omeIaIs. Send Their Pros
pectus for 1850. q. Towne,
Platform Manager.

The prospectus for the 1918 chau-
tauqua at Hamilton has been issued
by the directors. The dates will be
from August to August Is %. B.
Towne is announced as the platform
manager The Gate City several weeks
ago announced that Mr.. Towne had
been asked to accept this place.
The following are some OF the at
fractions listed:
Oxford Concert company; Shild-
kret's Hungarian Orchestra; Hearon
Sisters; Chicago Lyric 0uartette;
The Dixie Jubilees; Henry A. Adrian;
James Burns: DR.. l.. g. Herber; The
Gales: Bob Seeds: Louis Williams;
DR.. Homer Hubert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
INFORMATION
Is NOW REFUSED
(Continued from page IL
(Continued from /

evident from the official reti-
cence. Battle lines are par
allel and almost touching. And
|inasmuch as the slightest
false movement would spell
disaster, the authorities re-
fuse to permit advance knowl-
edge Of operations to be even
suggested. This, however,
does not mean that disaster is
impending. On the contrary,
the French military officials
remain supremely confident.
But they insist that until there
have been real successes-or
reverses, il they are to come
they must respect q policy Of
complete silence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
The war on the Trusts.

III
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-'The
conferees capitulation bill" as q title
for the Clayton antitrust bill was
suggested this afternoon by Senator
Reed of Missouri in bitter denuncia-
ton to the senate Of the trust legis-
lation. This Is Hague propo-
sanda." said Reed. with sweet muir
murfngs Of peace on earth and good
win to the trusts. Under this bill no
marshal will lay. calloused hands on
the perfumed collar Of trust mag
nate. Mr. Rockefeller may well para
phrase Shakespeare:
Now is the winter Of our discon-
tent, made glorious summer by the
conferees.'
THE worst fate that can befall the
trust magnates under this bill is to be
ordered 70 desist from certain prac-
tees. They can console themselves
with the reflection that they retain the
loot and are in no danger of Jail and
can devise some equally sane meth
DDS Of robbing the public. When this
lion with mouthful of teeth. Under
the administration OF the conferees
1t has degenerated into an old tabby
cat with soft gums and plaintive
new. II the allies had loaded their
guns with the kind Of bullets THAI this
bill prepared for the trusts, the Ger
mans would have captured Paris in
hours"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
DISEASE FIRES SHOT
IN RANKS OF SOLDIERS
CONTINUED from page IL

81 the Dendre river, near Ten
monde where it is reported 700
men have already died Of ty-
phoid and other infectious
diseases. Military experts
say that disease can be expect
ed at this time, now that the
war has been in progress eight
weeks. The rivers Of Belgium
and France have been utilized
by both sides to get rid OF dead
men where there was no time
to bury them. The cold rains
which have now prevailed for
more than two weeks have
added to the difficulty of gath
ering the wounded. Many
bodies remain unburied, putri-
flying in the water sheds Of the
rivers. Naturally this pol
lutes the water supply. Conse-
uuently there is real reason
why this last news should be
authentic. The suffering of
the wounded as the result of
their injuries is feared. Those
who cannot drag themselves
to places Of shelter, simply die
where they fall as pneumonia
follows in nearly every in
stance. In addition, wounds
that ordinarily would be clean,
now get filed with mud and
Infection follows as a matter
of course. In this respect, it
is stated that the Germans
have suffered far more than
the British or French who
have maintained their field
hospitals at full strength and
have rushed their wounded
well into the south immediate
" after first aid is applied.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
standard Of, Probes

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Sept 2s-By q
unanimous vote this afternoon, the
senate fixed as first action to be TAX
en- By the federal trade commission
when organized. an Investigation OF
the Standard OIL Co The Gore reso-
luton was approved, which provides
for this investigation and demands
probe into the various branches into
which the Standard OIL Co., was d.
yided following the supreme court de-
cision. Another probe OF Standard
Oil was authorized this afternoon by
the senate to be conducted by the In
terstate commerce commission. This
will be an investigation into the rea-
son for refusal by the Standard OIL
Co., to purchase more than % percent
CT the oil of independent producers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
EFFORTS TO PATCH
UP DIFFERENCES
Villa and carranxa Representatives.
Are 20 Meet Today 70
Talk u Over.

United Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-Efforts
to patch up the break between Villa
and Carranza is scheduled for today
at Zacatecas, according to message
from Consul Carothers to the white
house today. 1t stated that repre-
sentatives Of both Villa and Carranza
would be present.
Whether the conference was fnsti-
tuted at the request Of Carothers.
was not stated President Wilson
however Indicated that this govern
ment II taking no real hand In the
row, although until recently. the Unit
ed States representatives in Mexico
have done all In their power to avert
the difficulty.
Carothers forwarded Villas mes
sage in which he insisted on Carran-
za's withdrawal as first chief and the
succession Of Fernando Calderon.
The 5000 Mexican ex-federal sol
diers who have been informed at
|Forts wingate and Roscranz since
their defeat at Oiinaga have all re
enlisted in Villas army. Villa gave as
surances to the war department that
after their release, they would be pro
tected. The war department was
without of1cial Information that Zaca
tecas and San Luis have been captur-
ed by Villas adherents. No news OF
the Mexican situation came to the de.
partment either from the border or
from Vera Cruz. Secretary OF War
Garrison denied a report that the I'D.
ministration has abandoned Ampor-
arily the idea Of withdrawing the
troops from Vera Cruz. declaring that
nothing definite has been decided.
The state department issued q
statement today praising the inhabi'
tants Of Vera Cruz for their conduct
since the American occupation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
The orpheum Tonight.

An extra 6ne program will be pre-
scented tonight at the Orpheum thea
ire under the new management,
Messrs. Kelly & Beach. A powerful
drama First Loves Best" in two
parts. 1.-The Fateful Scar" q great
Thanhouser production. Suspende ed
Ceremony a great comedy and THE
Smoldering Sparks" another great
picture Five big reels tonight at the
iOrpheum. advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get . 10 cent package u d..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief OF you viii go wild
It's needless to suffer when you can
take . remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone TO
the drug store now for dime package
Of Dr.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In few moments you
will feel fne-hesdache gons-no moro
neuralgia pain,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
Salvation Army Recruits.

Salvation Army Recruits.
LONDON, Sept 19.-CBy mail to
New York-)-Hundreds OF men from
the Salvation Army missions have an
swered the call of Lord Kitchener for
service as Loyalty and promptly as
those Of more exalted stations in life
and stories OF the gailantry and BRAY
cry of the Salvationists are now COM
ing hack from the front.
One Of the wounded served as mo
tor driver in the royal field artillery.
He was bandsman in the Salvation
Army before war was declared and
told of hearing other former Saliva
tionists singing the favorite songs Of
the army on the battlefields at night.
Telling OF the fighting, the former
bandsman said:
shells were bursting all around US
and I was struck by splinter. It
was only flesh wound, however, so
I bound it up and went ahead with
my work. First 1t seemed the enemy
was getting the better Of US, then
| they would retreat and SO the battle
went all gay.
Comrades were falling all around
me. The Germans were falling in
! hundreds. So thick were the dead of
the enemy that when the order to ad.
vance was given, we simply had to
force the motor over heaps Of bodies.
! While following the retreating Ger
mans six of us got lost. For four days
we tramped without anything to eat
or drink. On the third day our ton.
CUES were hanging out from thirst
and two OF the men went mad. 1t
was on the fourth night that we fell
in with the British ambulance sec
lions. and one of the first sounds ]
heard was wounded man in one OF
the wagons. singing:
I'm child of a King,
TIM child Of King:
With Jesus my savior,
I'm a child of a King
Il learned that he was a Salvation
ISL and later in the stiffness of the
night l heard clear voice in another
part OF the camp singing:
Then we'll roll the old chario,
along:
And we won't drag on behind
THE song was taken up in othe,
iparts Of the camp until it swelled In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby Is Cross and
fretful instead Of the happy. laugh
ing little dear you are accustomed
to, In all probability the digestion
has become deranged and the
bowels need attention. Give It
n,4ld laxative, dispel tho irritable
ity and bring back the happy con-
tent Of babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren Is DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pop
sin. because 1t contains no opiate
or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast.
ing and scts gently, but surely,
without gripinss or other distress
Druggists sell DR.. Caldvelrs syrup
Pepsdn Il nifty cents and ono dol
lar . bottle. For free trial bottle
write to Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, 461
Washington ST., Monticello. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
Adjournment in october.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-Adjourn-
nest Of congress in october was
President Wilson's hope today, but
he asserted he was not positive on the
subject He insisted the government
ship purchase bill ought to pass at
this session and the Philippine indie
pendence bill ought to go through
the house but not necessarily through
the senate. The president expressed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
FRANCE
CONTINUED from page ~

and can only by attacked by the allies
under cover of darkness.
The French colonial infantry and
the black African troops have all been
concentrated on the left wing where
naturally hinges. In addition, the lat.
est arrivals Of British troops are on
this end Of this line. In order to
hold their positions in northern
France the Germans have rushed to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28
THE WEATHER

>For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Not much change in temperature.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer In the extreme
south portion tonight.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Tues
day. Warmer tonight in the south
and central portions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28

aid Van kIuck and Won Benin many
regiments that in ordinary oircum-
stances would hardly have reached
mobilization centers. From this fact,
experts here deducs the Germans have
been compelled to send some Of their
active army to the east where the
Austrlans utterly failed them. Con-
sequsntly, II the Germans are defeat
ed In the present battle which began
two weeks ago today after having
been = rear guard action for two ad-
ditional days. they can hardly expect
to make any effort again 70 take the
offensive on French territory for
long time TO como.
Fierce fighting was again reported
In progress in upper Aiaaee today.
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
PARIS, sept. 2s.-The Germans to-
day devoted most Of their activities
TO an attack in force along the line
between the Aisne river and the Ar
come region. According 70 the after
noon OFFICIAL statement telesraphed
here from Bordeaux at 1850 O'Clock
they have tried desperately to break
through the allied lines here. but have
failed.
In the effort II 10 stated the Ger
mans have tried series Of desperate
bayonet charges to carry the French
trenches but in every Instance they
have bees repuIsed with very heavy
loss.
The OFFICIAL statement declares that
the fighting at other points has been
severe, but has not been characterized
with the ferceity q The last few days
The general situation. the Official
statement says, remains unchanged
~itheus any notable advantage TO
efthsc side
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-28

also beer rerGfses- the war once
Says ia ano<he- S<ter0e . cross in
70 sersizn Territory n Belgrade
The combined SersisnMertenearin
armies have reached the outskirts Of
SarsIevo and hsve also occupied !
GOOD part Of Bosnia and HerxosIna. u
10 officially announced that hundreds
Of eosnIans are enlistins in the serv-
ian army.