davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
POLICE INSPECTION
Members OF Force VIII BE Reviewed
ut Precinct StntiOn- IOusc.


The annual spring inspection OF the
police force will be held at the various
station houses this afternoon ut 800
o'clock. Commissioners Goodc, Nc
Carthy and Parker will inspect the
First station force. The Second Dis
trict inspection viii be conducted by
Commissioners Boykin, Gordon. Thomas
and We'll. while Commissioner Bradley
Will have charge Of the inspection ut
the Third Station.
Upon the conclusion OF the inspec-
ton, the regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of Police Commissioners will
be held at Police Headquarters. Only
routine business will come before the
board at this meeting, il Is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
.Jitney Meeting po.tpopcd

The inability of Councilman Eng
lish's subcommittee to prepare n ten
tative jtney bus ordinance in time to
report it TO the Ordinance Committee
Tonight. has caused n postponement of
the meeting of the fun committee 1t
has been found that the task liz more
ambitious than was anticipated. Alder
man Gunst will call the Ordinance
Committee as soon as the subcommit-
tee is ready TO report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
Pure Food Expert
Investigates Grape-Nuts

Before GrapeNu
York Globe the publishers Alfred
this
whether too much had been claimed
The makers have always held that body
ing food; that contains the vital mineral
foods made from white
prepared etc
Mccain to Battle Greek the Globes expense
the run the all
In the N. Y. Globe of April 1915, he
ANY who to andco
with the statement that he is to
habit OF bearing false his
Il watched the delivery of the the
Nuts bakery. 1t 1 the
mills grind this wheat there stunt
pulled off in grinding either. The wheat wentri
through rolls S
as when 1t went in l this wheat mixed with
malt in mxngroom that a model Of cleanliness.
"Grape-Nuts is honest genuine, wholesome,
foolproof breakfast food
"Grape-Nu is all tevercla lined fort Instead Of
ovestimaing the truth he didn't tell of
There have it! If
Cann N Y Globe N Y,
self There's no mystery about GrapeNuts
This wonderful body and nerve tissue It DOES
furnish the vital mineral phosph usually daily dietary
easily dgesbl
"There's Reason for
Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
tho sense OF sin. 1t is because they
have lost the sense Of God.
CIV III: ONLY ONE
WORLD POWER

II lie second element of the message
from tho old Testament is that thcr,
Is only one world power, only one
pow.cr which will dominate the world
The story OF Alexander, of Caesar and
OF -*apoicon show that it is impos-
Siht" Tor one man and for one nation
90 control the des:inies of the earth.
'nd the prophet has said. that nation
mat shall not serve Thee shall per
Ssh There is only one world mower
ana that is the kingdom Of Jehovah
ana of his anointed.
The third element" DR.. Caldwell
sale in referring to the hope for n
Golden Age, rs that the old Testament
teaches that such an age can come only
through the golden heart There is
only one power which will make The
community clean OF heart, and that is
Gods holy spirit"
After the address. the bcncdiction
was pronounced by Rev. w w. Moore.
-. -. president Of the seminary.
Eugene CraiShead Caldwell WAS born
on August II, 1876. at Rock Hill S G..
but lived Ill his Eoyhood days at Char
lo,tc. ~ c. He is Ercat-grandson OF
ipr David Caldwell and n thrice great
GRANDSON OF DIR. Alexander Craighcad.
both of whom were distinguished
presbyterian ministers in North Caro-
Revolution.
DIR. CALDWELL. WAS
GRADUATE OF UNION
For fourteen generations in the Cold-
Well family there has not been want
ing Presbyterian minister There
are now exactly n dozen ministers of
mis- family on the roll OF the Southern
Presbyterian Church
DIR. Caldwell was graduated from
liampden Sidney College in 1898 WITH
the degree OF y. II, and won fist
honors. lie taught at HamDdcn Sidney
u Ncar. and took his NJ. ~ degree i'm
NV? FOR two years he taught at
f. iiackStone Military Academy, and in
IN" fall of i"ol he entered the Union
Theological Seminary, from which in
Sii'ution he was graduated three years
late" with the highest honors re
ceiNin: the liosc Fellowship. He spent
DONG post graduate work After grad
untion he preached a year in Spray
y. {" and then was called to the Dro-
"SSorSlip of the old Testament in
the Austin Theological Seminary. Aus
TN Ten, where he laborcd for eight
years During his teaching at Aus
tin DR.. caldwell did a great deal OF
many revival meetings through the
state. In 1910 Austin College. Shcr-
man, Ten, conferred on him the de-
gree Of ID ID. In April 1914. he was
called to the Mccormick proccssorshiu
of old Testament in the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Richmond He has
taught here through the session now
closing.
The graduating exercises. which Will
be the concluding feature of the COM
menccmcnt, will he held to-day. begin
ming at II o'clock. The rrcshytcrv of
East Hanover has licensed eight of tho
graduates after The usual examination
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
HINTS THAT GERMANY HAS NOT
SERVED GOD OI" ALL NATIONS

In Or Caldwclls address. there WINS
a not indefinite hint that the immortal
herman empire had not served the God
al MI nations and the speaker quoted
the prophet. who said: That nation
mat shall not heed Thee shall pcrish >,
mere Is hut one world nower, he said
ANA that is the kingdom of Jehovah
ana OF his anointed." and the Golden
Age. that looked for millennium of
prophets and scers will not come nm
M Tie golden heart comes TO every.
individual and he he saturated with
me elements of the Holy Spirit no they
AFRO taught in the old Testament
hr Mack. the newly elected profes
S"r' IL one of the most distincuishcd
men In he Presbyterian Church and
mas achiusad honors in universities in
hoth TINS c"1ntry and in Germany In
me University of Berlin. he won mo
highest honor that could be given ia
ms class. III. sas born in Charleston
: e., on July III 1865 the son of Roy
J"seph Bingham rack. and Harriet
hudson 'Hanks). is is n brother of
William Mack. law t3'tor and editor
in-chief OF the Cyclopeita OF Law and
Procedure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
NEW PROFESSOR HAS
DISTINGUISHED pECORD

Edward Mack graduated from David
son college. North Carolina. N 1855
Win inc degree of y. T.. and ~ rho
next year won the degree of 4 NJ. uo
Is graduate also of the Columt;a
Theological Seminary. and Of tss
Princeton Theological Seminary ava
IN 1901 he graduated from the I'M.
Nr'sl'y OK Berlin, in which he led his
Grass In 1899 IIampdcn- sidney Col
.esc conferred on him the degree Of
y: ID. lie married Mary Ashley kirhw
OF G"idseoro. \. c.. on June %. $50.
pi Mack was ordained 10 tho pros.
pNterian ministry in 1883. ana that vcor
summed the FIRST Church. Charlotte.
~ 9. In iS3293 he was pastor Of
| IN" Central church, 81. Louis and
ai'crWArds supplied the First Ch,rch
N"riolh ana the First Church. Shr.vc,
port Ia. He is now connected vim
''ame Seminary, Cincinnati.
The VOWS Of Dr. Caldwell las, night
were propounded by Judge George /,
Christian, and the charge was deliv-
trtd by Rev Robert r. Campbcn n
~" OF Ashcviiie. y. c., who said mar
The prerequisites to the ctiucatiouni
profession were ''in,oIlectual freshness
pcaaGogic enthusiasm and spriuai
fcryor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
DR. CALDWELL. MAKES
INtt(I'R tnnnIS,.

IN the beginning OF his inaugural
address, DR.. Caldwell expressed his
Siattndc To God, VITO had brought
MIN 10 This hour. Ills subject was
nc Message Of the ola Testament
Tor the Modern Man" and he said that
inc most comprehensive ana cunda-
mental message which the Old Tesla
meh' conveys is expressed in The words
OF christ. have faith i'm God" lilo
recalled that the Wall street Journal
mad lately said that it was not so
'nHch that more elastic currency was
needed as that mon were needed VINO
were sure OF God.
Inc greatest need OF to-day" said
I1r caldwell. rs the rediscoverv Of
God, scientists have been macnifvina.
secondary causes ana minimizing tho
nrst cause pushing God into the back
ground, and 50 The consciousness of the
'.'h- 'nn mas become dim in the mind (
~ men He said that the scientinc
man mas a hold cntthc mind because
~ ms dogmat!sm and his enthusiasm.
ana pointed out that the church could
never accomplish the desired results
until IL had brought home to men the
great truth Of religion and the in
, d"e!iirg and transforming power of
7 'hflst i second thing that shows men
AT" not sure Of God is the present
'pheaFal IN the civilization Of F.urope.
"h'fe propl" are questioning whether
'n"rc really ne a God
W" answer there IS" said Or. cald :
vel as II is so graphically assured
10 use IN the words OF the old Tcsta-
mont II IS said ,hat men have lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12

CONTINUED from First Pagc)
what extent the measure obllgatcs the
city financially.
Alderman 'srundy, who offered the
substitute. said that 1t carried out his
idea of fairly dealing with Carncal G.
Johnston. who entered the designs com
petition in good faith, and deserved duo
consideration at the hands of the Coun-
I'll. If il did not place the city under
legal obligation to construct tho new
municipal building, whenever il is de-
cided to build IT, under the Carneal &
Johnston plans, he said. it at least i'm
posed upon it & moral obligation to
do so.
MOTION TO RECOMMTT
oNEItWHELAiINGLY DEFEATED
Alderman Gunst moved that the en-
tire matter be rccommitted, but the
motion was lost by a decided majority,
The Grundy substitute was then nut
and was adopted by Il to s unrecord-
ed vote. Alderman Fuller raised tho
point that two-thirds vote was re-
CURED for passage. since the resolution
looked ultimately to an appropriation
In excess of $1,000, but the chair held
that the resolution bound the city to
no appropriation and ovcrruled the OBJ
lection.
In his attack upon the original rcso-
luton Alderman Fuller pointed to what
he called the Common Councils folly
in binding itself to cxpend $500, and
perhaps $4,000. if his Interpretation OF
the obligation was sustained, for the
preparation of plans for building
that was anywhere from five to ten
years In the future.
To adopt the Grundy substitute, said
Mr.. Pullcr. would be an act little short
Of stupidity since by it's own language
II admits the financial inability Of the
city at this time to construct the
building, but at the same time seeks to
bind the ely to n certain set of plans
which may or may not meet with pub
lie and counciimanic approval when the
time comes for making the improve
ment
FULLER OPPOSES ANY
SALE OF FORD LOT
Mr.. Fuller declared himself utterly
opposed TO the sale OF the Ford Hotel
lot and equally as opposed to n three
unit building combining under ono roof
tho court house, auditorium and library
features. lie was pot in favor Of any
other location, however, for n new
municipal building when such n build
ing becomes necessary and cxpcdcnt
communication was read from tho
Rotary Club opposing the construction
OF municipal building at this time as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
FIGHT OVER BUILDING
RESULTS In COMPROMISE

continual from First Pngol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
REV. EDWARD MACK CHOSEN
PROF ESs0R At UNION
Lane Seminary Instructor Chosen
by Trustees to Fill Vacancy
in Faculty.
DIR. CALDWELL is INSTALLED
Both Men Have Made Distinguished
Records in Educational Work and
in the Presbyterian Ministry.
Final Exercises To-Day.

Rev. Edward Mack, n D.. of Lane
Theological Seminary. Cincinnati. O..
was elected yesterday Nv the board Of
trustees Of Union Theological Semi
nary TO fill the chair OF the Mccormick
professorship of Hebrew and Old Tes-
lament literature, and Rev. Eugene
craighcad Caldwell. u. H., who has
bcen occupying that chair during the
past session, was transferred by the
board to the chair Of the Henry Young
protessorship of biblical literature and
New Testament eNeIcsis. DR. Mack
viii begin his duties with the Union
Theological Seminary at the opening
of the session of 1916, when he will
be installed.
'r. Caldwell was installed ut spc-
cial services held in Watts Chanel last
night The ceremonies were impress
siNe, and the inaugural address was
marked by dignity of thought and fine
expression In the appeal that the les
sons conveyed in the Old Testament he
needed and applied To individual and
national affairs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
CITY NEWS.

Unitarian excursion June 16.
.-Masonic Hardin, Mon. 1880. & 2.
Baggage, day and night service.
Call Sinton, phone IL.
Charles Van Sittert has decided
to E. w. McManus the front so feet
of lots 1. and g. Leighton's addition
to the city Of Keokuk.
Retail grocers will close every
Wednesday afternoon commencing
June 2.
George w Anthony and Ida May
Gambrel were united in marriage yes.
terday afternoon by James 8. Bur-
rows, justice of the peace.
Read Gaston.s ad in this issue.
Baggage, phone Sinton, No. 10,
day or night service.
"A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Scott Estelle, 90, OF Des
Moines, and Maggie Dixson, 2S, of
Keokuk. The ceremony was perform
ed by Mayor Moorhead.
B. E. Fuller met with another ac-
cident Saturday morning while crank
ing his car, breaking the right arm
in about the same place that the arm
was broken about eighteen months
ago in the same manner.
If you were not at the Christian
church last Sunday evening to hear
the Danish Musical club render their
sacred concert, you will have chance
to hear the same concert at the Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church tonight
and from the hearty commentators
from those who heard them last Sun
day night. it goes without saying that
the church will be packed early Con-
cert will begin at p. m. Seats are
free. silver offering.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30

Allen T. Anderson and Catherine A
Simmonds, both of keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
CITY NEWS.

st. Mary's excursion June 10th.
-Grocers will close Monday noon,
Memorial day. r..-.r .F. .-ar
A warranty deed was filed yester-
day in which julius Mackson conveys
to Ernest Valley, lot IA in block 6,
Home Park addition. The considera.
ton is $1,000.
beginning next Monday, train No.
ATS on the Rock Island, which has
been leaving Keokuk at 7:40 a. M,
will leave at a. m, making direct
connections at Eldon for Kansas City
and the west. This is the only change
in the Rick Island schedule that af-
fects Keokuk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
CITY NEWS.

baggage, day and night service.
Sinton. Phone IS.
-Keokuk lodge No 10, I. o. o. F.,
meets every Monday night, at 7:oJ
O'Clock. Visiting brothers invited to
attend. Work in the second degree.
Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday to George w. Anthony. 3d. and
Ida May Gambrel, 26, both of keokuk;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
PERSONALS.

Miss Edna Fletcher has returned
hor,,a from an extended visit at
evansville, Ind. Her aunt, Mrs j.;
y pird accompanied her and Will
visit with the family OF William
Nrs F. B. Keator and Miss Har-
u,ot Kaator. mother and sister OF Ed
- II Keator, are guests at the
home of E. T. Bartruff.
Mrs Norris A. King and chiidreh
NJ Moines are visiting at the
VI - Mr. and Mrs. John r. King,
s0s North Twelfth St
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. kirch ana son
palnh. went to kahoka SATURDAY 70
risit over sunday, with relatives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
CITY NEWS.

For your baggage day or night
service, phone Sintor No 10.
Members of the Child Conserva-
ton league will meet Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O at the Y NJ. c. A. Tor
the purpose of organizing local cir
Gle of the league in Keokuk. All
members and others interested in
child study are urged to be present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

WORREI--The funeral for the
Iata Mrs. Margaret P. Worre1 Will be
held at the Benevolent Home this
afternoon at 1850 o'clock Burial in
Oakland cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GLCHRIST-The funeral for the
late Mrs. Lucretia Gilchrist will be
held this morning at $50 o'clock at
the residence of H. E Alton, 1909 Ex-
change street. Friends invited. Burial
private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
NOTICE..

Lee county board meets in regu-
lar session Monday, June Z, 1915. All
parties having bills against the county
will please present them to G. n. Yer
million, deputy auditor at Keokuk
court house who will qualify you to
same. Get bills in by June End. D.
A. Young, supervisor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
NOTICE.

On account of Monday. May 31st,
being Memorial day, and the rail-
roads not receiving freight, we have
decided to close our place of business
fcc the day.
IRWIN-PHILLIPS co. .N
s. HAMILL co.
KELLOGG-BIRGE co.
HUISKAMP BROS. co.
BUCK-REINER co.
BLOM-COLLIER co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
EoR SALE.

Five fire horses, one set swing and
one set single harness.
These horses and harness are now
at the Sixth street fire station. where
they can be seen. by prospective pur'
chasers.
Sealed bids for the purchase OF this
property wilk be received at the city
office up to noon, June Is, 1915.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
In case of sale, the horses will be
delivered to the purchaser on or be-
fore June 2S, 1915.
]. A. NJ. COLLINS,
SUPERINTENDENT of the Department OF
Public Safety.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ladies' of G. "A. R. meet at hall at
10 O'Clock to attend religious services
at Baptist church.
MRS. NORA PETERSON. President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

Thus golf is not unlike olives in that once the taste is acquired one comes to like it immensely. Sometimes the first bite is unsatisfactory. In golf it is not extraordinary to find those who, ha.v- ing once drivens become ardent devo- tees, yet our friends above mentioned had tasted and had not even acquired the necessary ability to win, let alone like the game.
 Ouimet Once Poor Putter.
 Those golfers who apparently cannot master the art of putting with any de- gree o9 consistency should take con soIation in the statement of Francis Ouimet, national champion. He said just recently
 Yes, there was time when was the worst butter in Massachusetts or anywhere else. remember distinctly four years agot when played over one of our hardest courses around Boston. I do not think I ever played better golf from tee to green had a round o1 s6, but 56 of the strokes were butts. ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19

ten called, the results are entirely diff ferent from the 100 and 22o. This rec ord was made in 1896, when w. Baker ran the distance in 474 seconds. This record remained until October, 1900, when M. w. Long ran the quarter on straightaway track in AT seconds. This record is peculiar in that it has stood since 1900 without being equal ed, and it seems that there is not much chance of 1t being equaled. due to the fact that there are no available straightaway tracks to run a race on. However, Long holds another record of AT 4-5 seconds for a quarter which he ran on a circuit track five days before he made his AT second mark. The nearest approach to this mark was made by Charles Reidpath at the inter coIlegiates in 1912. when he ran the distance in AS seconds and was not pushed. Many people assert that Reid path was the best quarter miller since Long was in action and if he couldn't equal Longs performance no one could and no one will.
 tsThe professional record is no better than Longs and only equals it, B. R. Day having run 47 4-5 seconds in West ern Australia in 19O7.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19


 nothing' chap must beat a surIy re- treat.
 Another gave up golf because, as he said himself, he could not control his temper when playing. There were times when he just had to say things. One day, after badly hubbing his bras sic shot, this player, in a fit of exas- peration, hurled the offending club through the air like a hammer throw er When the club came to earth, off snapped the head. What he said has no place here.
 Sometimes this big fellow, who had 8 touch like blacksmith, would half top short approach. and the instant the ball left the club it would be ap- parent to all that the rubber core was going to come to rest many yards be- yond the pin As the ball ran gay1y across the, green the language of its owner was almost artistic.
 This same individual strange as 1t may seem, had himself under excellent control when indulsing in other games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-19
Tennis Fame Hinges On Time
 And Money


 WHILE tennis cannot be termed new
 as a rich mans game aa it oneo was, there is still one fact that stands out with all it's force, and that is that it takes time and money-and a good deal of both-tO be a real topnetch player.
 This was demonstrated at the Chew Chase club, in Washington. when Con nte Doyle, the premier racketer of the capital section and a fine" tennis play CT, was beaten recently by R. Norris Williams of Harvard, the national champion in singles and a great ten his player. And the distinction that really can be drawn between the two men is time and money.
 Where the Difference E,<ista.
 As told in the story of the match. Williams mastered Doyle through his ability to hit the ball equally as hard as the local expert and at the same time to accurately place 1t deeper in the court. This was the only o1tstand- ing difference between the two players, and it is the margin between a fine" and tgreat'' one Of course, Williams game on the whole, was more finished than that of Doyle's, but the point re- ferred to is the main one. Here is where the time and money | comes in. It is impossible for a player to reach this high stage of develop ment unless he can put the time into the game. And to advance to the point reached by Williams it is absolutely necessary to travel around the country and. to take part in the various tourna- ments to do so. By this method the player is thrown against the leading 1 talent in the tennis world, where he i gets the practice so essential to gain | ing the high standard of play. No racketer. no matter what his latent ability amounts to, is going to develop by constantly playing men of inferior ca1iber.
 His Preparation More Thorough. Before going to Washington, Will Hams had played in two indoor cham | pionship journeys in Boston and had met the best performers of the Phila- l delphia Racket club and Naval acad- 1 emy teams. Doyle, in tho meantime. was meeting men who could offer him i little competition, and while he got in l a good1y amount of practice. it was not 1 the kind that develops.
 l It can be repeated that no man has or likely will reach the pinnacle in ten his without time and money. Constant competition with the best there is
 brings about the "dnesse" of the game I l-abflity to place to the base and side speed of the stroke. To acquire this, it is obvious that a player must con | stantly stick to the game and meet players who are able to force him to his best efforts.