davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
A Real Newspaner.

Canova, S. D., Herald: We would
just about as soon 60 without our sup
per as to miss the Sioux City Journal
for day. We have read papers pub
lished in much larger places ), than
Sioux City. but we have never as yet
seen a daily that so thoroughly covers
its field, is SO accurately and neatly
made up. and comes SO near meeting
our Ideals of what real newspaper
should be as the Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
Nominated This Afternc

Nominated This Afternoon.
I United Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Feb. &c. The
president this afternoon, nominated
Martin J. Wade of Des Moines, Iowa,
to be United States Judge for tho
southern district of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop cold Is to
1iven the liver and cleanse the bowels,
and the incest cathartic to do this is a
1O-cent box of Cascarets. Take one
or two Cascarets tonight and your
cold may be gone by morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
Rogers
Train Fell in River.

CLAREMONT, NJ H., Feb. pa
conductor and one woman passenger
were seriously injured and twenty-five
others were severely shaken up when
a Boston-bound Boston and Maine
train was derailed by washout on
the banks OF Sugar river near Chellis
Meadows early today. The last two
cars of the train slid down the bank
into the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
Postmaster. Confirmed.

United Press Leased Wire Servfce.]
WASHINGTON, Feb 26.-The SEN
ate this afternoon confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations Of postmasters:
At Albany, Ore, c. H. Stewart.
At Baker City, Ore. John G. Foster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
Never Fails.

Omaha World-Herald: There is
nothing that will find long missing
children or relatives so quickly as
the advertisement Of an estate to be
distributed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
Just Bryan's Lust.

Kansas City Star: 1t was the irony
OF fate that poor Bryan's name should
have been Kissed at a peace confer
ence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
Each Number Deserving.

especial I1enIlOH ullSHl NC HtiQe VI
every number on the program as
each one was given with perfect fin
ish. That Mozart Is truly the "melo-
dist of ineffable sweetness" was
proven in the beautiful duet from
Don Giovanni" Mozart, the composer
OF sweetness and light, whose music,
to use the words of w. S. Mathews.
"slows with the radiance of immortal
beauty" has been termed 'ona of the
fathers of the artistic song His
operas are & constant flow Of charm
ing, inexhaustable melody which sings
divinely."
After the. opera Don Giovanni, had
been produced in Germany, it was re-
garded as his masterpiece and Mozart
is credited with saying that he wrote
it not at all for Vienna, little for
Prague, but mostly for himself and
friends. 1t was first produced in Ber-
In in 1890 and made its appearance in
New York through the influence Of
Garcia and DePonte about 1925. The
we'll known duet is. in its conception
and construction. of extremely Mozar-
tian flavor, and its presentation last
evening was charming and exquisite.
displaying the perfect understanding
and insight which always character
lie the artist.
The two accompanies deserve es-
pecial mention in their sympathetic
support. Mr.. Chas. Lurvey's accom-
paniments Of Miss Dufau's numbers
attained the pinnacle of artistic finish.
The anticipation of the singers inten-
ton and the sympathetic understand
ing of these two artists was carried
over to the audience. as perfect and
harmonious whole. Mrs Adella Prem
tbs Hughes accompanies Mr.. Hughes,
her support marked the artist. her
technical grasp and understanding
lending an artistic finish to the pro-
gram.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
PROGRAM PROVES
| CLUBS TRIUMPH.
Joint Recital by Mile. Jenny Dufau
and Felix Hughes Proved to
be Splendid Musical
Treat.
PRINCIPALS ARE ARTISTS
Large Audience Expressed the Belief
That Monday Music Club Pre-
scented Best Program
Ever Here.
PRINCIPALS ARE ARTISTS
IRY CLARA GERTRUDE FRY.l

LBY CLARA GERTRUDE FRY.1
| One of the most wonderfully attrac-
tive programs ever presented In KeO-
kuk under the auspices of the Monday
Music club was given last evening at
the Grand opera house by Mile Jen-
ME Dufau and Mr.. Felix Hughes In
song recital. It was source of~~de-
light to every one present, and those
who did not attend the concert missed
one of the rarest musical treats ever
presented in this city Their program
was marvel Of excellence in arrange
ment and was greatly appreciated by
a very discriminating audience.
Mile Dufau possesses coloratura
soprano voice Of exquisite quality;
her vocal purity stands out In bold
relief in her exquisite bel canto dis
played most noticeably in her perfect
staccato effects, her soaring song
electrifies her hearers with its scintil-
lating brilliancy and accuracy. Not
often does a single artist enjoy the
distinction Of being equally success
full in both operate and concert fields
this honor belongs, without ques-
ton, to Mile. Dufau.
Aside from Mr.. Hughes artistic
triumph, local interest was manifest
ed, owing to MS being a former heo-
kuk boy-a son Of Judge Felix T.
Hughes. Mr.. Hughes is a successful
and well known teacher of voice In
Cleveland. His splendid baritone
voice, combined with thorough under
standing and artistic Interpretation
made his numbers the very acme OF
finesse. Mr.. Hughes presented his
part of the program with dramatic Ia
tensity and color, displaying very SUI
perior interpretativa ability.
The remarkable scope Of the pro-
gram could not be excelled, including.
as it did, composers of the classical,
romantic and ultra modern schools 1t
has been said: "The Towering time
Of modern music begins with Joharen
sebastian Bach" Bach's works rep
resent the strictly classical, however,
in art form. Then We come to the
Representatives of the romantic
school in the French composer, Thorn
as and the German, Schumann, final
| ly. the extreme modernist. DeBussy,
who is so fond of the use Of the whole
tone scale Thomas. always popular
in his compositions, achieved his most
lasting success in his opera "Mignon"
by which he is probably best known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-26
Program Last Night.

Last nights program follows:
(a) Allen Dist Mutter du daheim
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
November 5, 1915.

members and consisted of a piano solo by
Miss Fanny Halpern, recitation by Miss
Sarah Schaure, vocal solos by Annie Rab-
inovitz and Grace Stein, dance by Fanny
Halpern and Martha Goldberg. The hit of
the evenings entertainment was the novel
Jewish recitations by Alice Greenberg. Mr..
H. Rosenthal organizer and director Of the
club addressed the parents in Yiddish ex
planning that the purpose Of the organiza-
tion was to spread and inspire Judaism
amongst it's members. The meeting was
closed with the singing Of the Hatikwah. -
Miss Rose Calmenson the newly appointed
leader, acted as chairman Of the meeting.
At a regular meeting CT the Lad es
Auxiliary of the Adath Yeshurun, the
members presented Mrs. Arthur Zekman,
ex-president, and Mrs. George Suskind,
secretary, with beautiful gifts in recogni
ton of the valuable service rendered by
them to the organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS TALMUD
TORA1 HEBREW KINDER
GARTEN.

In line with the growing reali-
cation Of the vital Importance Of
equipping our children at the very
beginning of their intellectual life
with Hebrew technique and ew
ish environment, comes the an
nouncement of the contemplated es-
tablishment of a Hebrew kinder
garten by the Board of Directors Of
the Minneapolis Talmud Torah.
Aside from the recognition Of the
need of adopting the idea and the
methods of kindergarten in ew
ish education, a revelation of the
progressive possibilities and tend
encies of orthodox education when
guided by those truly capable of
essaying the task, it is refreshing to
note the practical features of the ex
pertinent The learning of Hebrew
songs and recitations and the ex-
elusive use of Hebrew during the
soul-shaping play-period of the
Jewish child must result in laying
a foundation in the child's mentality
and personality which cannot be
eradicated. The furnishing of
wagon to take the children to and
from the school gives the final touch
to this very interesting effort to en-
sure the attachment Of the Jewish
child to the customs and the faith Of
the fathers. The establishment of
the kindergarten is really the recog-
milton of the breakdown of Jewish
life in the home, the replacement Of
which in an organized communal
way, not the idle deploring of the
fact, unaccompanied by some con-
structive substitute, is the great need
of Our time and the future. The
Minneapolis experiment, therefore,
will be watched with great interest
wherever it is realized how fatuous
and dangerous it is to leave the re
ligious development of the Jewish
child, in the dazzling freedom Of
American life, to chance.-The Sen
tine1 C'hicaOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
GETTING BUSY IN SOUTH:
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES

Continued from Second ragcD
Tenn. Will build candy factory. four
stories and basement: l0SXl25 feet.
"r.yh mill construction: cost, $50, 900.
Texas Power ana Light Comnany,
Palestine, Tex, is reported to build
electric light plant to cost SS3,
horton Iron Works. Ashland. XIV.
II erect $4,000 building. and install
1000 worth Of machinery for manu-
i'cinrin" woven wire fence
~. i. Banks Lumber COMPANY. KAN
S"S city, Mo. was incorporated with
carital stock Of $4,000 10 establish
lumber plant.
Lester lumber Company. Firsboro.
Va. viii build lumber mill ut Martins.
NIIlc. Va. To manufacture building ma.
'crlals. hardwood interior finish. plow
handles and ben; wood novelties. cos,
OF rlnut about $4,000.
Engineering Products Corporation.
Newport News. Va, Incorporated with
c@rital stock Of $4,000
severn Gravel and Sand Compar,-
baltimore" Md. was Incorporated Win
'"r!ial stock OF $4,000 10 develop sonG
and gravel dcDosits
Frankfort chair Company. Frank
'""'' ~, MAS Incorporated with cap
i,al stock OF $1,000 to manufac,ure
chairs, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

while Pastoriza supply published a
newspaper announcement asking the
people to vote. for what they them
selves wanted. In Houston land values
are assessed at a fair valuation, while
improvements are assessed at 20 per
cent of their value. Personal prop
crty is not assessed at all In conse-
Guoncc OF this. Houston has made rapid
forward strides. and capital has not
been afraid to go there.
Beaten at the polls. the spectators
rushed into court for AN injunction to
compel PastOrlza TO obey the instruc-
buried in preference TO obeying the
will of the living people of ilomston
Judge Read apparently believes that
men were made for laws. whereas com
mon sense dictates that laws are malo
Tor men. The sabbath was made for
men. SAID the Master, 'and,mOt man for
the sabbath. So common sense, To the
contrary. tho taxation requirements OF
tho antiuuatcd Constitution must be
followed. and IIouston'S prosperity must
receive check. Judge Reads decision
means that every dollar on deposit In
Houston shall he taxed AS in Richmond:
every piece of furniture in the homes
OF the people must be valued and taxed
as In Richmond: every man who is In
dustrious and puts up a building or
starts Il factory. or engages in any use
fui Industry. must be punished with Il
heavy fine under the Euise OF taxation,
However. the Texas Legislature will
shortly give Houston and other cities
power 10 govern themselves and tax
themselves as they see fit and get out
from under the rule of the dead Then
see Houston flourish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
HELP TENANTS IN TIME
AND THEY WILL BE OWNERS
>omc Prnrtirnt Ideas Set Forth in Gcor-
Ella Cotton Country May
tppl. Here.

ATLANTA. GA. April "a ncw plan
,nr tho n,y,ncn, az ron, ro, lnuJ NV
'n"h' FARMERS l" iah"'o'uN' '"" one
lhat should he of considerable inter
.st and benefit to landowners in the
,, ~, ,;.; ,,,a ,,, 49,,
''N'' '''' 80
Yer tho new conditions now pr'NallinS'
MAS presented by & j. Hood. u prom
49,, ,,, 80, ,.,to,,,r az ,.o,,,
hc''c' N'"' 10 ''c recent "''c''"E' !" NJ
.anta, OF the executive committee Of the
;corri, chamber Of coumcrco of
,,,.,, ~, ,,,
$500 '' 100 " .
iShlnR TO cnconraS" ms tenants 20
-aiSc sufficient food crops To make
,hrir farms sclrsus,ajnin,, and rcco,.
''"''''7 ''' ''' 81 ''o'''
The old method of collecting rents In
.oito,l or cash Gcriycd from the sales
~ .o,,o, NJ t,eod a,,i.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
"SFEED-NOISE-SMELL"
ARE FOUND BY ARTIST
CONTINUED from First PaKc)

-
The chief SYMPTOMS are an inhamcd
throat and n total loss of voice.
Most OF tho victims arc persons who
arc run down In, honlth." said 81 promi-
ncnt physician to-day. This indicates
that every one ought to watch his or
her health very carefully just now. and
lose no time in building it up. cspc-
ciany in cases of insufficient nourish-
mcnt, or where tho system requires
cleansing"
II shall never now believe there is
on this earth any man to beat the
Irish for GOODNESS and pluck" COM
in II letter home, on an incident which
he rccounts as follows
while eating my lunch to-day in my
dugout l saw one OF our men chopping.
wood for fire about six yards in front
of my dugout. just the opposite side of
the road. The road is dangerous during
the day because the German snipers can
shoot over ii from their trenches Cen
flade). We'll. was watching the man
and said to another fellow Gan officer
who was at the Coopcrs HILL by the
way), BY Jovc. that man will get shot
if he isn't careful
NO sooner had said it than a bullet
splattcrcd near his head. Then another
struck.
The man. who is the captains ser
want. turned round to the direction OF
the sniper, looked toward the barrier
way. and said. Good shot. Kaiser! Only
DC tabbers YOU might ha' hit mo,
though. for then could ha' gone home.
He proceeded to carry on with his re-
N T. ND eli
cerned. until ! had to shout to him and
order him to come away Five minutes
after he started roasting n fowl for our
mess In the same place. singing away
like a lark, L Often Sigh for the SiIvery
Moon. / could hardly speak with as
constituent at the cool cheek OF the
man, and just as / was shouting to him
a bullet came and hit him-slnp in the
arm. He roared with delight and went
on cooking, and said, %, amt going
to leave yer, my birdy, but perhaps
they will give me pass home now.
BY this time had Numbered to him
TO come in. which he did, and. having
wrapped up the wound and licked it,
he asked for permission to get the fowl,
which. he declared. would be overdone
Before I could say anything he had
darted across and started singing while
another bullet went whistling by his
ear. This was enough for me. and I
went to the door Of my dugout and
made him bring the whole thing in,
which he did.
'Bcgorra. but scat M soul. If they
amt some marksmen. he chcerily said.
as he came in.
Il think that he is wonderful fellow
and can do anything. He told mo that
he has had eleven narrow squcaks in
this war but that he isn't TO get hi, in
this war evidently"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Some Hints Hctucen Lines

writer from the bacEwooos ot
Chesterfield County. who signs him
self. ~ Single Taxer." whatever that
may mean. writes for this column as
follows: ;
Perhaps the attempt to adpot single
,"N principles nearest 10 the people OF
Virginia is at Houston. Tex. Here. Tor
three years. Joseph pastorisa. land and
lax commissioner has. according to
election promises. closed his ewes to
the assessment of personal property
and opened them vice when assessing.
iand. whether the land was in u.s.. or
oeins held idle for the future needs OF
the people of Texas
That Houston people heartily favor
faStoriza's administration was demon
strateG. when. by n vote OF 5.65y to
l.'G3. he was returned to Office defeat
ing the land spectators candidate
Inc latter made a strenuous campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Two-Iiorxc Flowers Are BUSY.

The glorious news that comes from
all parts Of agricultural and industrial
sections OF Virginia. especially the a,,ri-
cultural regions. is enough to make a
man glad that he lives in the good ola
state. so writes An enthusiast who
sometimes takes advantage OF the iu,i-
taton At the head Of this column TO
cypress his views and offer some hints
tie goes on TO say: Prom down in
Brunswick. u w / ii q. I.uncnburr
Mcckl"nburg. Charlotte and some other
counties that might be mentioned
hear the very finest kind of rcports
ABOUT now the farmers are doing plow-
ing and all other things required for
Il great crop. Everybody seems to
think. or feel in their bones that This
is destined to be the greatest cron year
that ever came our way. MAY the good
Lord grant IL. The hint want to make
is that if will do our mart The
good Lord will likely do the balance
Maybe the hint is not necessary this
year. The fact is, | guess things that
am seeing every day down here in nv
section suggested the hint, and that
is mat We farmers get in the habit OF
depending more on ourselves than on
the banks and other things that are
in the habit in these latter DAYS Of
offering 10 help the poor farmer.
believe that down here in NV section
or virginia the farmers are getting
much that way. | reach this conclu-
sion from the very many two-h horse
rlows ] am seeing every day breaking
up land that in other days were ira
Ncrscd only by onc-hors" plows What
glorious thing it is that We Virginia
farmers arc getting to bc two-horse
plowers. My hint is that we keen up
the pace that has been set this year.
The Halifax Gazette. a real live pa nor
published in that good town Of south
Boston. saws:
Don't toll us South Boston Is in =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

though not legal. claim to. but alsU
in North Sohlcswig annexed n province
which was purely Danish In language
character. culture and sentiment.
Neither has any of us Danes forro,,rs
that the promise Of 1866 was no,,
kept. which gave tire people of Nor,,,
Schlcswig the right to become Damn.
again. We have also. with feelings ,f
greater interest and deeper symn,,,,.
than tho French. seen how C;crm,,.
rule In North Schlcswi: became =
tinuous and gradually more ho.,r I.
persecution of Danish language , J
Danish sentiments.
Ncvcrthcless, those among us ,h.,
have any idea Of politics look u,.,
declaration OF war against German @
an insane act. In 1864 we acccn,cd
war. which we certainly did no, do
clare. because we were foolish cro,,...
TO have faith in the promise of .r,
land and France that we should 49,,
have to fight alone.
ut is tho fault Of England .,
France that Denmark now has no,,ha.
army nor navy for offensive purro,a
nor even "A frontier which it is pos.i
ble to defend. Denmark will OF cou,..
defend herself IL she is attacked No.,
she is unable To take the offensive
Th" few Danes who shamcl,ys,,
nave taken advantage OF the war IN
chr1ch themselves. regardless o! tho
TACT that in doing so they hurt their
country's reputation in the eyes OF mo
world. have been severely punished bv
the authorities. as well as by puh,.
opinion. No foreigner has any right
to blame Denmark because OF b,in
acts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
JOURNALS RESUME
OLD APPEARANCE

Continued from First pagcD
Enchainc. in which the old political
warhorsc daily chastiscs the admins
,raiion, the various departments ana
ms enemy, the censor. His articles are
often written SO that he has antici-
pa;ed Just where the censor viii stem
In. aud by preparing his readers for
TINS h" very often produces comical
effects
The Socialis; paper l'Humau:,o sur-
t"reu great loss when it's editor.
'uar"s' was murdered. and is no; read
very much. while the former autIruil-
larISi. Gustavc llorvo's paper. La ,iucrro
Soclal" has gained thousands Of read
rrs. i'erNo. now strongly patriotic. re-
rciNcs "a state subsidy. When he vol
un'"rrod f"" military service, he was
told he would he moro valuable if ho
remained i'm Ills editorial chair.
fccauS" Of tn" special education OF
IN" Paris Journalist, who was ALWAYS
taught 10 hunt for sensation ami strong
r"!o'S You iind in The raris PAPER.
VERY i"W W"ll-writtcn descriptions OF
events at the front. such nS Vol, READ
In EhGlish ana American papers. There
hr" number OF small "r.chos" splen-
nlIly written. but somehow thcv do
not i'nprcsS YOU as very real: thcv lack
IN" little dctail which transforms III
eraiurc Into real life. Not ono of the
many Partisan Journalists who have
visited the front has written anvil ing
that begins to compare with the mas
t"riv rcn pictures Won read in papcrs
written in til" English language
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS

NNontinued from Sccond PaEc)
'"re on contracts with foreign govern
ments for war materials
Ihe market for suburban real estate
mas become more active in the past
rev weeks. and while the agcrccatr Of
:aleS is under last month and March
''t'' transactions We're in considerable
NUMBER. good deal OF construction
work on dwellings. etc, is promised
FOR warmer weather"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
CAM ITALY AFFORD
TO TAKE UP FIGHT?


Continued from First pagc)
iSh government has grain OF common
sense ieft, this Will not happen.
certainly. no Dane who lived
'hronsh the year Of 1864 has forgot
~" t'l"t ms country was robbed OF
I wo-iitths OF it's territory, or that prus-
STA and Austria then took away from
US no, only what they had national
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Squirt IN CLOSING DAYS
OF LEAF TOBACCO SEASON

Continued from Second Page)
ence OF the whole tobacco year or
rather poor prices
II may be. or il may not be. that
next season will show all kinds OF
nigh prices. and il may be, or il may
not be. that farmers who know how
TO grow the weed in all Of it's varic-
ties Will do we'll to make five times
rs much Of the weed this year as
ever before. but the simple fact that
In the closing days OF the tobacco sea
son the weed got Il little up in price
Is no evidence Of the early coming OF
any such millennium. The rise is due
simply 60 peculiar trade conditions
that existed for the moment only, and
has no bearing whatever upon another
seasons business.
sensible Farmers VIII Not Get Excited
Sensible tobacco growers, whether
they be in the dark belt or the sun
curing regions or in the bright belt,
will not pitch extra big crops this
year just because in the dying days OF
Very duh season the figures went
M little on some of the more de-
sirablc grades.
The sales tho past week on the
Richmond market did not amount TO
as much as 10000 pounds of the sun
cured stock. But for Il Goodly sale
OF Western North Carolina hurley leaf
tnat was pulled Off at Shockoe Ware
been only one sales day the past week
This hurley sale was well attended by
the manufacturers. and the goods Of
fcrcd We're taken at figures that were
pleasing TO the Carolina hurley dem
constructors
The warchouscmcn look for very
small deliveries this week.