davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
BRIARCLIFF CROWDED
Parents Gather to Attend
Commencement at Schools.

BrarcliT Lodge. y. Y, May 30.-The
register Of the Briarclif Lodge to-day
&c Is, Of parents from far and near ar
irving TO attend the commencement cX-
erc:scs at the different boarding schools
in and about Briarclif; Of old patrons
returning TO Join the all summer col
ony. as we'll as many over the holiday
and luncheon guests at the hotel, no.
tations from which include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dewitt Cuyler,
Of Philadelphia. touring to their sum
mer home at LenoN, Mass. J. Stew
art White entertained at luncheon
to-day Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T. Holmes, Miss
Holmes and Mr.. Henry Stuart Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Plat had az
guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Plat,
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Spadone and Miss Blanche Spadone are
here for the season, as are Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. BriXey and Miss Doris
Brixey. Mrs. Frank NJ Black, Mrs. F.
A. Bochman, Mrs. George Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs II. r. Guthrie. II. b. Guthrie,
jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Sher-
rill, Judge Peter S. Grosscup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson s. Medium. NJ. and Mrs.
+. A. Morgan and sons, W. J. and +. J.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Duell, Mrs.
J. II. Larry. Mrs. j. VI. Dixon, Mrs. An
drew Little and Miss Jane Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
Life Preserver Was Too Ugly,
So Fra Elbertus Refused It
Before Sailing loosely Declined Use of Artist Friends
Inventon-"Men and Nations Go Down to Death,
but the Sun Shines, Last Published Words.

robably the last thing that Hubbar
,rotc for publication, and here it is
War is a hectic direction human
energy takes under certain condi-
tions. In war time whiskey
Us, brewcrles run night and
day, gamblers prosper. Business
bOoms. The towns run wide open.
It is not the time to clean up. It
j. dissipation, disease and death.
And disease and death are forms
of life. To be sure, IT is not pro-
ductive business, because it has
small survival value. Smoke,
noise, whoop, arguments, rattle.
bang, waste and destruction Of
life and property spend them
selves and leave only the dead and
soaring. sailing vultures. Never
theless, war changes ownership and
consumes the surplus and makes a
new deal.
The Supreme Intelligence that
rules the world" takes no thought
Of an individual. no thought of a
nation. Men and nations go down
to death aud TO dust, but the sun
shines and the seasons come and
90 and the law OF gravitation
would never forget nor the stars
lose their way IL both Mexico and
the United States should abdcate
70 Death and leave the continent
where u was IN 1892.
Nature, having infinite time,
takes no thought OF heart-throbs.
And Il that perfect race does not
appear on the earth for hundred
thousand wears, II will suit nature
lust as we'll. She can wait
Ebert HUBBARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
No Daybreak Drunke''-
ness, and TrOttery Gates
Close at Early Hour.
SIEUTHS ON WATCH
FIND NO DISORDER
Next Move of Authorities Likely
To Be Against Card Scheme
10 EVadc Excise Law.

I5cerso Commissioner Bells inspect
a:io ..~o,,s
ofS ioUh" hioa'""' "'' ''' ~
suhdued pieces yesterday. They were
,,ot,,- O., ,reooc.,o, Of the cabaret
........ ubicb
places and ;io.ic1''' aealhst NJ"
complaints nave .ctH mace, re'
fore and s-HCc inc t-st"'" N'"S '"''
dent.
The CcrwlSs -o0e- SAID inat place.
against which tc had complaints az
been warned. and the purpose or MS
men yesterday was o. 500 whether they
had observed thc warnings. lie said
his men found things ORDERLY
IL was reported Yesterday that state
Excise Comm. --rouer Farley. whose
men showed unusual vigilance yCster-
dav. would probably bring about forty
complaints aca.ns. tlc proPretors II
restaurants along Broadway. In
spectors from MS department kept
careful watch carly sunday morning
for violations a. The excise laws, snc
again yesterday they we're on the alert
Unless the seeker for hq4or ha1
close acqualn,anc" win inc oar''hu'I'
he wa unable 70 ge' S'ngIe uIIuN
Yesterday in hroal"aF S"iooH' rom
Forty-second 70 HUN S.IeSt. an" ol,'.
on the siaS Slt'c.' an 80 ~ '.'' ~
80, H. ,lsccs where women arc "a
customcd 90 visit sundays q close
watch WAS maintained, and all women
were regarded yesterday as more or
less suspicious.
At Coney Island. too Wherc 'hronSS
gathered FOR the Ioa! opening o. lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

rscontion at Shadowbrook Farm. the
Van Santvoord country place, In Ben,
ri a" ,n' Tie Rev. A. p; Hickey. OF
C Cins will nerform the ceremony.
o o,si t" by the Rev. DR.. Isaac Jennings
pastor of the First Church; o.,oxno
Iovall 4. osborne ard Miss Osborne Osborne
~ Pittsburgh; Mr. ard Mrs. Appleton
Wade and Mrs. ". +. Garrison Of Ne ,
York are at the Red Lion lnn' Stock
bridge. =, II rdi,h "
Kotl raat, Of New York VIII arrive 10,
morrow in Stockbridge 70 open inc
Kohlsaat country place. -, =, u-r
Mr.. and Mrs. William "all W ,-!4 o
Great o%e@ b harrington, Mr. and Mrs. will !
lam Taylor, Of Leicester, England ana
Judco John s. LAWSON, Of the Uni
yersitv of Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
FAINT SAVES WIFE'S LIFE

Charles Thiele. jr.. Of $50 Jefferson
Avenue, Brooklyn. after shooting three
times at mis- divorced wife. who has
been living at 290 Pulaski Street. put
the revolver to his head and killed him
self yesterday His wife obtained di-
vorec some time ago because hiele. she
said, gambled and drank. When he
lost at cards he came home and beat
her
In Thiele's pocket Yesterday was
found letter begging his former wife
10 meet him. lie went to the house,
called her TO the veranda and immedl-
ately began firing. At the iirst shot she
tainted Thinking her dead. he killed
himself. lie left letter for his father
asking him 70 Day debts OF 50 and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
ALBANIANS ATTACK SERBS

Paris, May 3O.-A Havas dispa'ea
from Nish says strong Albanian oano'
attacked Serbian blockhouses in the re-
eion Of Mahoum on May o. AZ the same
time several hundred Abanlans ~
tackled frontier posts between Eas,s.
litza and Ektirovitza with maeh'n'
guns.
In both cases the AlbanIans we.s
repulscd. They are reported TO De pI.
pa~.ng TO renew the attack en- "'
houm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
LANES SALE on TO-DAY.

The box Office sale Of seats for the
Lambs All-Star Gambol at the Century
Theatre Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening for the benefit
Of she Actors Fund Of America will
begin this morning at the theatre
Seats and boxes bid IN at the auction
sale last Thursday will be held until
Wednesday only
The box for which the Lambs paid
$l.252 So realized by contributions
from the members. VAS won by Joseph
T.. Meyer. Of Newark. y. j.. who yes
terday turned it back TO the club to he
sold again for the benefit of the fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
STOCKBRIDGE HOMES OPEN
Rice Van Santvoord Wedding
to Take Place Saturday.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Lenox. Mass, May 30.-Miss Agnes
Van Santvoord. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Van Santvoord, OF Troy,
and William Thompson Rice, son OF
Mr. and Irs. Arthur II. Rice, of Pitts
Church of Bennington, VT, on Satur-
day afternoon.
The ceremony will be followed by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

sentative, will tell the Commission
Frank is innocent ard Con!ey gail.y,
Judge Roan's affidavit, telling OF ,Oe
hostile atmosphere of the trial ana !, Z
letter in which he urged clemeney, VIII
be read; all the written records ~ wv
case will also be introduced.
Franks attorneys believe the es"
will be completed within one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
%. Altmatt 4 On.
Correct r1ourning Apparel
and Accessories

are shown i'm carefuLIy=chosen assortn1ents
which comprise the latest fashions in
Gowns, Suits, B1ouses, Millinery, Neckwear,
Gloves, etc.
Special attention is given to the quality Of
the merchandise offered, while the prices
are most reasonable.
Conpetent saleswom1en will attend patrons
at their residences when desired.
Mourning Department, Third F.Oor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
AmeriCan-rnade
Summer Floor Coverings

the excellent wearing qualities Of which are
.cr1reservedly guaranteed by B. Altman &
Co., are specially featured i'm the spacious
Rug Department ON the Fifth Floor. The as
sentiments now ready are far more extensive
than those of previous seasons, and repre-
sent everything that is most desirable in
Summer Rugs. The prices are decidedly
moderate.
INSPECTION is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31
%. Altman & On.
Twelve Thousand Yards of
Summer Dress Fabrics

will be placed on sale tomorrow Tuesday,
i'm order TO facilitate an immediate clear.
ance, at these reduced prices:
Silk -and-Cotton Crepe Cord, in solid coiors
(the remaining stock Of this fa5riC)
per yard lSc.
Engr,sh Cotton Vo,.es, printed II dainty
floral designs per yard zCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-31

An important Sale Of
Kisses Summer Dresses. Suits
and Separate Skirts
TO be held tomorrow (Tuesday) will present
an especially desirable selection Of dam
", youthful styles, marked 81 most
advantageous prices.
misses Department, Second Floor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
KEcsAUQUA HIT
BY HARD STORM
Houses Were Unroofed and Chi'nneys
Were Blown Off School Build
inss in That Town.

KEOSAUQUA. Iowa, May 27.-Keo-
sauaua was visited by one or the
worst storms in years about o'clock
Tuesday morning. The rain came In
torrents and it seemed for al short
tire to be tornado. 1t spent its
fury ct the school house and v cinity.
Mrs. Mary CARROTS (colored) house
was unroofed two chimneys were
Blown eff the main school building
cnd all 'hs widow lights blown in
on che side 0 fthe now building, do.
inc much tiaipage TO books. etc. For
tunatelv i w"s before school time,
or results would have been more seri-
Gus. There was hot Il tree in the
school park th1t did not suffer from
the storm. windows we're broken at
the T. e. DeIart home and several
trees blown down. G, |. Manning S
wood house was moved off it's foun-
dation and a corner blown Off the
barn. Large trees were upron+ed at
the homes of j. w. Rowley az Mrs.
John Brown. The chirlrcys were also
blown down al the Brown home and
all over town trees we're blown down
or limbs broken off. Some trees
were a tangled mass of broken limbs.
The storm lasted but short time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
At the Grand Ioniuht.

Uncle Sam at Work. which is be-
ing shown at the Grand today and TO-
morrow, just closed an eight weeks
engagement at the Auditorium theatre.
Chicago. where they played/0\27S.00
people at an admission of Csc and soc.
What Chicago papers sag about the
picture:
Never in the history of the film
industry has such o presentation been
made, The Chicago Daily News.
"a triumph. The audience practic-
ally occupied the edges of their seats
and swert the house with applause
Chicago Tribune.
Every spectator will go away with
a much clearer idea CT what his gov
eminent does and how it does it
Chicago Examiner.
IAN imposing moving picture of real
value The best sea pictures we have
seem The Hattons. Chicago Herald.
The film is educational in the high
est sense of the word. for it imparts
accurate and vivid information, yet at
the same time it furnishes entertain
ment and thrills Chicago Post.
"If your patriotism and pride in the
achievements and strength of your
country need rejuvenation you will
find an excellent stimulant in Uncle
Sam at Work Such a picture was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
BOULEVARD PLACE
ADDITION TO CITY
New Residence District Opened up
BY keokuk Realty Company,
Contains 233
Lots.
APPROVED BY COUNCIL
Addition Lies Just North Of Messen.
gerviIle, Along Boulevard
The Location is
Beautiful.
APPROVED BY COUNCIL

Boulevard Place Is the name of the
newest addition to the city. The plat
Of this addition was approved by the
city council today and the addition
accepted. The location Of the add1-
ton is just north of Messengerville,
running from the north line Of this
tract 1000 feet 1t is one quarter mile
in width. The southwest corner OF
the addition is bounded by the boule-
ward
A number Of new streets are created
in this addition. Those shown on the
plat are: West avenue. Palm avenue
and Middle road, running north and
south, and Belknap boulevard, Sum.
NIT avenue, and Eicher avenue, run
ming east and west. Palm avenue runs
north and south through the center
of the tract. West avenue runs north
and south on the west side and Palm
avenue north and south on the east
side. Eicher avenue runs east and
west on the south side of the tract.
Belknap boulevard is parallel to Eich-
er avenue and is the next street north
/, of it. Summit avenue Is parallel to
Belknap boulevard and next north.
The addition contains 233 lots in
six blocks. all lots face north and
south. The lots are about 80 by 1874
feet and most of the blocks contain
AZ lots.
The plat of the addition was filed
" the owners. the Knokuk Realty
company Among those connected
with this company are: F. w. Wilmer
ing, B. B. Hobbs. w. c. Howell, w.
+ c. Kendrick. Howard Connable and
J. r. P. Powers. the latter Of st. Paul.
The company had expected to open
this tract the first of May, but on &C
count of changes that had to be made
in the original plat the opening has
been delayed several weeks. The land
is very favorably located and VIII
make a beautiful residence district
when it has been built up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
DAILY SERVICE Is ,sl..@-,TG5.
s' TO START MONDAY
Steamboat Company will Put Black
Hawk Into Burlington, keo-
kuk, Quincy Trade.

Although the weather has not been
very condu Give to steamboat travel,
the daily schedule between Keokuk
and Quincy and Burlington will be
commenced on Monday The Black
Hawk will be put into this service,
and with the Keokuk will give daily
service The Hawk-Eye says Of this
proposed change:
Beginning with next Monday the
daily service. except Sunday, will be
started again between Burlington and
Quincy. The keokuk, which has been
covering three trips a week schedule
will continue as before, and the Black
Hawk will make the same trip on al
ternate days. These boats are very
popular, with the travelling public and
will do good business both IN pas
senger and freight, this summer. Con-
sidering the cold and disagreed bile
weather the past month, they have
done very well so far, even though
travelling by river was not the most
comfortable method OF transportation
in the circumstances. The Black
Hawk was In from Davenport yester-
day morning and left for Quincy She
will start her regular Sunday excur-
sicns from Burlington to keokuk and
return next Sunday.
River men think the present cold
weather cannot last much longer and
in short time hundreds of people
will turn to the cool breezes of the
Mississippi! Cor relief from the heat
which is sure to come
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
Villa Asks a Favor.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-At Cen
eral Villas request the state depart
ment today took ur the case Of five
Mexicans under sentence to be exc
cuted Friday IN Arizona
Villa reported that the quintet was
not fairly tried. --. ...
The department talegraphed to the
roverDor of Arizona for information
anu received a full report concerning
each case. The governor also stated
that the pardons board met today. In
reply, the department suggested that
the condemned mems sentences be
COMMITTED to life Imprisonment. or
at least that their execution be post
roned to give time for investigation
when it was suggested that the cap
itel punishment question was the sab
iect Of an Arizona referendum recent
ly and that the verdict was in its ia
vor, Secretary Bryan answered that
he was aware Of the fact but that the
issue was still much controverted
throughout the state.
The department. ila1 not received 4
report concerning the killing of three
Americans by Mexican bandits in the
Big Bend, Texas, district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
A SPRING TONIC
Old Reliable Hoods Sarsaparila Is
Pleasant and Effective.

In the spring your blood IS impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality,
strength and animation, your appe-
tite is poor and you feel all tired out.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. 1t combines just the roots.
harks, herbs and other substances
that you need.
1t purifies and strengthens the
Dictionaries the rich red blood that
you must have to feel we'll, look well,
eat and sleep we'll. This is confirmed
by thousands Of letters from people
in all parts of the country.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
spring medicine, but Is not simply a
spring mediciae-it is an all-the-year.
round hlccd purifier and tonic. Re-
member it has stood the test of forty
Gears. BE sure to get Hoods, and
Get it today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
MYSTERY IN
DEATH or WOMAN
Foliee Found Revolver Grasped in Her
Hard, ti;: Think 1t Case
CT murder.

Tinted Pros eascd Wire Service
CHIC AGO, Nay 27-The shooting
to death o. Anna Johnson. % years
old, il the home Of DR.. Eva S. Shaver
of S@dwicE street. soma time before
6 o'clock last night. today confronted
the police OF ChicG-o. as a deep mys-
terry. The death was not reported un.
til early t1day.
The girls BODY was found lying II,
the room of Clarence Shaver. son Of
the woman Dhvs'ciar. about Z o'clock
A bullet had cu-e'@d the right temple
and torn a gapin. wound on the left
side of the head. A revolver was
clasred in. the girls left hand. Three
empty cartridges were found I'm the
chamber There Was a bullet en-
bedded IN the bureau and another in
the wall.
w. G. Harvey, AZ years old, who
rooms at the Shaver home. discovered
the body. He told the police he found
the body on returning from work
From Miss Anna Bratzenberg a
nurse. the police received the best
story of the affair. Miss Bratzenberg
said she called at the Shaver home on
a business mission about 6 o'clock.
She said Harvey met her at the door
and told her she could wait until DR..
Shaver returned. five or ten minutes.
Later she said DR.. Shaver returned.
Harvey told DR. Shaver a young
woman who roomed there had shot
herself. He said she was going to tell
the police" said Miss Bratzenberg.
The police learned today that Miss
Johnson was employed at the Shaver
home. She once lived at Ludington,
Mich. They said they doubt that the
woman committed suicide Examina-
ton of the room where the body was
found, they said. led them to believe
that some person unknown to them
might have forced an entrance
through the window and killed the
GIRL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hjppodrome.

! The soul stirring experiences OF life
in asnorth woods lumber camp. with
its rough and rugged characters, are
shown in Essanay's three-act photo
play, "The Snow Burner" 1t is dram
atized from the story of Henry Oyen,
in Adventure magazine. The leading
parts are taken by Richard C. Trav-
ers, who was born and raised in the
country, in the role of "Toppy" Trep-
lin, E.. H. Calvert, as Hell Camp
Rievers, and Lillian Drew as Helen
Pearson.
Rievers, the boss, is rejected by
Helen Pearson, a refined girl of the
city. When he finds she is desperate
ily in need Of position, through the
ILLNESS of her father, he tricks her in
to taking place as his bookkeeper.
| Rievers plots to get her into his
rover. "Toppy' Treplin. a wealthy
Young man, slightly dissipated, arrives
at the camp at the same time as Miss
Pearson. He at once divines Rievers'
intention, and decides to stay and pro-
tect her. He takes a job as a black
smiths helper.
"Tilly.' a half-breed, whom Rievers
has wronged and now has ordered
from camp, tells Treplin that Rievers
lis claiming harm to Miss Pearson.
f"Toppy" faces Rievers and the two
men have a terrific battle, in which
,,"Toppy" is victor. Rievers later goes
to Miss Pearson's quarters, where
"Toppy, follows him. Rievers sur
prises "Toppy" and seizes him by the
threat. He is choking the life out of
him when Helen shoots him in the
arm.
The loegers, who admire and re-
spect "Toppy" and hate Rievers, are
aroused to madness. They pursue
Kievers. who takes refuge in a cave
and stands at bay. One of the work
men hurs dynamite into the cave,
blowing him to pieces. See this great
picture tonight at the Hippodrome.-
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
THOMAS BROTHERS COMPANY.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Whereas, Thomas Brothers COM
pany was duly incorporated under the
laws of the state Of Iowa by articles
filed in the Office of the county re-
corder of Lee county, Iowa, at Keo-
kuk, on August %, 1909, at 1:50
o'clock p M, and duly recorded in
book 4, page 201 of the corporation
records of said office. and further fled
for record in the office of tho secre-
tary of state of Iowa on September
8, 1909. and duly recorded in book
VA, page II, of the corporation rec
ords of said Office, and
Whereas, a certificate Of incorpora-
ton, No. 1871. was duly issued by
w. G. Haywood, secretary of state, to
said Thomas Brothers company on
! September 9, 1909, and said corpora
ton will expire by virtue OF the
period fixed in said articles of incor-
! porat1on on September 2, 1929. and
Whereas, no certificates of stock
have ever been issued in said corpor-
alton. and one Of the original incor-
! porators, to-wit, J. A. Patterson, has
/ no longer any interest of any kind or
! character in and to said corporation,
but has conveyed same to one Of the
remaining incorporates. to-W1t. II. w.
Thomas. and the said H. w. Thomas
and William NJ Thomas have unani-
/ mously consented to the dissolution
of this corporation at this time. and
are the sole persons now interested In
any way in said corporation, and are
| the sole persons entitled to stock In
said corporation, and are the sole
stockholders in said corporation, and
s,,s
of said corporation.
!! Therefore, notice is hereby given
that the said corporation, to-wit
! Thomas Brothers company, with its
PRINCIPAL place of business at Keo
! lluk, Lee county, Iowa, is hereby dis.
] solved.
Witness our hands this 26th day of
! MAY. 1915, at Keokuk, Ice county,
| Iowa.
H. W. THOMAS. a@
EGc WILLIAM NJ THOMAS.