davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
STORM DAMAGES
CARTHAGE FRIDAY
Barns, Blows Down chimneys
and otherwise Disports Itself
In . "Scary" Manner.

CARTHAGE, Ill. Sept. 1.-THE
storm which passed over this city yes
terday afternoon was more severe and
did more damage than was at first re-
ported. In the north part Of the city
It assumed the aspect OF miniature
cyclone. 1t came from the northwest
and travelled In q southeasterly d.
rection, uprooting trees and breaking
on huge limbs.
At the A. ]. Boyer farm. in the
southeastern part Of the city, the
STORM tore on part OF the roof OF his
big barn.
At the J. w. Williams farm the
wind lifted the entire roof from one
OF his barns and part Of the roof on
another barn. The farm house Is
minus every chimney, the wind hav-
inK leveled all TO the roof.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
closing ESTATE
| Of ]. G. HUBlN | 81
supplementary Final Report !. rs
together Win Hseslpts ser
property Which =
Transfsrrsd.
CARRY OUT AcRE1zafIN
M. Wa. Made Several Weeks Aso.
a..ween Heirs and Eseh osts
Share - the
Property.
GARRY OUT AcR E1f ENT !

No. Anal steps in the closing Of the
Hubinger estate have been tax
.ccording to the agreement reacn-
Nv the heirs several weeks ago.
vs.tarday morning supplement 70
~ Anal report OF the sxecutor
NAPLES F. Weismnan, was filed tn
.hs probate division Of the district
-. Inf In the recorders Office the
49, Sssds transferring the property TO the
aes .nns heirs have been flled.
The supplement- to the executors
final report includes the certined COPY
:, The probate proceedings IN the pro-
hate court in thi dtstrice OF New
Haven. Conn, in the matter q the
estate Of N. w. Hubinges. and Also
the receipts OF Viola d Hubinger.
Marguerite Hubingef Doris. Joseph
Il Hubinger, Jennie HdbinEeF and p.
a Collier, guardian Of Harold Hubin.
ger. in settlement Of their interest In
the Hubinger estate.
Transfer Property.
The deeds which have been Aled IN
the recorders ONCE show the follow
ing transfers:
e. F. Weismann, executor to Mar
guerite Hubinger Doris. lots /. 2, 3,
/ and 5 in block 23. Leighton and Ma
sons upper addition. lotsS2 and in
block 16, Mason's upper addition. and
the west fifteen feet Of lot 8. lot 4,
and east three feet Of lot s in block
96, city of Keokuk.
G. r. Weismann, executor to Joseph
b. Hubinger. lots and 5, block 16,
lots 2 and 3 In block As, Mason's up
per addition. X
c. F. Weismann. executor to Jennie
Eldert Hubinger, west 20 feet Of front
80 feet Of Ito 6 in block "a. city OF
Keokuk
G. F. Weismann, executor to Harold
Hubiger, lots 6. z. 8. 3, 10, II, IL. and
south half Of lot 10. block IS. Ma
sons upper addition. The Hubinger
house Is included In this.
G. F. Weismann, executor to Viola
N. Hubinger, lots and 5 in block 45,
sMason's upper addition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

believes will move by the valley way
It has cost her many millions. The
cities OF the Mississippi can get read
In the same way, can materially Dene-
At themselves and do their proper
share TO restore the usefulness Of the
Mississippi, by an expenditure Of
many cases only lew
thousands.
Isn't the example of New Orleans
one that should be followed?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
a cHILp.s EP,rAPH.

Tread softly! here an infant lies
That never learned OF tears or signs.
But opened first his little eyes
Upon the scenes of Paradise!
The bud unfolded; hour by hour
We looked to see the perfect flower;
But In the furious sudden shower
The tempest broke It from the stem
And angels bore It home with them.
Arthur Goodenough in the Spring
field, Mass, Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
Counselor Polk.

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
Frank l.. Polk, who succeeds Secre-
tary Lansing as counselor Of the state
department, has a good record as a
lawyer, as counsel in political at
fairs and as public official. 1t doesn't
seem likely. however, that he will be
the man behind" the secretary in the
sense In which Professor Moore and
Mr.. Lansing were. There isn't the
need.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
NEW ORLEANS Is
GETTING READY
lContinued from pAee %

Of the Panama canal and the made.
quacy Of the railroad aystems OF this
country to our transportation needs
In times OF bouyant business, have
created new economic conditions in
the Mississippi valley which will COM
pei the commerce Of the valley to util-
lie the interior waterways Ia seeking
the lines of least resistance and small.
est cost of movement There Is real.
lied in New Orleans day by day 4
growing appreciation OF the truth Of
this theory among business men OF
al the great freight producing, con-
Stunning and distributing centers Of tho
upper Mississippi valley.
What New Orleans IL doing sup
Elements what Illinois is doing in dig
ging the eight foot barge canal from
Chicago to Davenport, from Lake
Michigan to the Mississippi.
What New Orleans is doing supple.
ments the work OF these business me l
IN Davenport Minneapolis ana else
wnere. who are either building or plan.
ming to build modern rail and river
terminals and facilities and who ar.
endeavoring to find tho best types o;
uages. u, i,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

Mahogany Rocker, large. COM
Portable design. upholstered seat
covered In velour $1o.75.
Overstuffed davenport, very lux
urious, so inches long. in denim
$3.50.
Mahogany Desks, heavy scroll
post design, convenient interior
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

cabinet arrangement, roomy writ
ing space-$1e.75.
Rattan Tea Wagons. q very prac-
tical design, splendidly made and
fintshed-$11.90.
Mahogany Dining Chairs, coloni-
al type, very substantial, slip seat
covered in leather-$6.75.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12
COMING In Five Years.

~, SVH'HN IN FtVe Years,
new Orleans 10 convinced that with
~ nve years more there will be m "
ing through New Orleans, to and from
'ne great cities Of the valley and to
ana from the worlds markets and
points OF domestic distribution ON the
west coast Of this country, very large
therefore New Orleans Is striving
- equip herself physically to serve
emciently this commerce."
New Orleans has put herself In
seaoiness to handle the commerce she
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-12

Solid Mahogany Library Tables,
4Sx3O inches, one large drawer,
massive construction $40 90.
Solid Mahogany and Denim Arm
Chair. splendidly upholstered
1890.
Mahogany Book Cases, 4S inches
wide, 81 inches high; colonial scroll
post design $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
NLENE nI.lnrNrrn.
,I'rum I'M >ln Anlonio Ii4ItI

From lhr >iH Antonio Light
in liItlr British submarine thr iii
dId n iuulhIrIy thu4. hut " wonderful
one. when she entered the DiriJurliy-
turpcdu,d Il Turkish hattls>Eip aud mad,
her c,caIc uu~cJlhcd. she di1cd Sue
c,>>i,clN under five ruW> ut mines. cap
tain Memo. hero rf Twenty Thuu~HH'
League Under tur sat. did NOTHING
more rrmlrkahlc
III isn't IVY generation Since thv death uI
Jules Verne. and mem mot now middle
aged were hu,> when h. was writing
hi> most famous stories Ell impp>~ibl,
adventure Vet how MANY uf his dreams
have hr.n made lrur anil surpassed.
Thlnrd> Eugg. overcoming obstacles
almost iu>uprrlhlr. went Around tht.
World iu Eight, bays ami john lien
IN MrIr> made Ihr same triu. " YEAR ago
last summer iu less than forty.
live Weeks boo "a Balloon was @ won
dcriul experience iu i da, Nhru there
were 49, d|iririhlr~ and thr heavier than
arr flyer WAS nothing more than fh.
Graz, h4llu iIatiuu ui mlu uHnIH.
Langley. but tutlt They make L r~
Inns that viii sail against Che wind tor
h,uuirru> 81 mites. carving scores az
men and tons of explosives. while the
exploits ~ the arr,VIanr Jirmrn W thr
present war rNorl anything tnHt jules
Verne ever dared write l~ exaggerated
romance.
IN : lrur THAI un One has mdlr MI
seems likely 90 make. ~ NusIg q" lhr
huuu. 81 one &c The center ui the
Earth. but things have bccu accom-
riI>hrd than iu The daN those luuh> Wri"
v%trittrn would have seemed iuiiniilf
more impossible
What. fer instance. would Y reader ut
the >irtir~ have thought ui y pir,r "i .p
pdrdiu> that sent trlcgraphlr rumIuur
atiun> across 5000 miles ot space. with
wires? or of the moving rI,iur. ma
chimes that TODAY are almost .- common
i> street corners? OR Of the Nr,y ca
lnernr with which The surgeon tlar> w
picture ui hi~ patients interior?
iur that matter. uf the automobile
nobody turns a. look at in these
or the lJlUut tom steamship Like
The Natcrland, ur the electric plant that
harnesses q hit uf the fall> An Niagara
and converts their momentum into power
and light lt Buffalo. more than twenty
miles aWaNf
W. surely have been privileged tn live
~ wonderful DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

ron. >'lh' hiNr >""Gh' \" >h"W ma me
WV" H''''~ ~"'"'IIH WIZ I" 'nI'
" "i'"
'
"' ''' I' i'"t'-', ,IN'N
>'"N " ,"'> 'I''il- '"' -r"'I'i "'''lN.
:" >''" ''''i''H'> = 'n"' 'htN y" =" w.
'"f 'h,i' .Pl"'I> mo- 'l~l">ili"l u" d'hN
'"rI I'M 'i'''n ''" \" lu''" -'"'- !.
'",>' 'N"m Iii
i M" '''i
NJ '"'' ''"> ii'"' gu
I'LL " 'I. '"'' N '"l- sugar. '"'''
L'>' II 'I''" n'> >'-,''' '""lr'''9 l"r
'''F ~ '"' '"i''H- >'I,l
-" ''""'-' ~ - ',t'''
l' TN '"' ''i' n''i' nv"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
NEWSPAPERS ARE COSTLY.
lTrrm Cummcrrc mi Fiunn.c.l

From Commerce uud Fiuuuar.l
\rw>EtH Costs Hrr Httl known III
the -r4. publ The avcra", person
ranHot r why there should ~ much "A
rcn>r in collecting formation. putting
i in tvpr. having the matter printed
and then distributed.
Tho Boston Post. iu explaining why IA
must raise it~ advertising rates ou March
I. 1915. throws light nu the two items
If Iuk and white paper that probably
VIII amaze mann persons
II saws that iu the first lu months of
l'hri the iuk AMI paper bill Of The Post
was ~i>I.1nI. For tho same ~ months
~ 1911 ii was ~lnU1 ~ au Increase NJ
~j.l.> ~; Part WI this increase IN aSrri
hablr tn rise in cost uf white paper ami
part a. swell iu circulation.
\ monthly ink and paper bin ct more
than >iU0 uhh means Il daily expenditure
uf more than $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

III ~ WHAT WE HAVE AND CAN
HAVE

The Made iu American mo,ru.ut
dWd th' more general r.tIl lnr thr TrirrI
St"ir> commercial und du-mr>tirmHiu-
''idhrr independence that have rrSul
If7l from lhr foreign War and It'll rr,unn
mic lessons. have n, NJ means I,rL,.I
specifications a> 10 WAYS and means of
either rcdu iug cor cnmpIrt.I clim.u,t.
ihG ms 'oluirN-~ >crNitudr Id many
classes n European rSoprt.
I'm encouraging example, VII duuir~
ilr HtInn ln nlrdI cree Nv such prr,rpt.
still nnl >u frequent amt important
chat each indication of ne nov rrfnrt
% make tn country sufficient INTO il.
SELF. In point of Ike production OF ucrrs
stiles ought not ~ hc GRATEFUL, noted.
Arguments AMI complaint from The III
Ir REGIONS ut the United state. rnur.rn.
ing ihr hardship urun heir producers
nI the free cnirN VI foreign sugar have
"a rule attempted 10 minimize the fac.
ihat the country has not been >upplviuo
the demand this IN the face of the reign
excessively high prices fur The refined
product thai came upon the heels ~ The
war.
Net onlN have domestic consumers MAJ
q" paw heavily for this Lack. hnt the rrv
protection has occasionally Haunted
that condition of relative shortage that
even when import WAS normal
amy further DEMONSTRATION were need
certainly fhr price hnnstiuu-compul
anal other been the rule III The sugar
market during the war. would determine
TIN public mind ~ 10 the untcnablrnr~s
the sugar projection" argument. i
As an offset To the demand Tor protec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

~W,, i' .Hi rltl, Tins moruiue. thr
- I.tt H'd ,"r tetu cuts ut Ncw Orleans
@ i." .l.. 80 fhr NOISE ID rn--,hl,
.anld produce .'.,hr iue. m other word \.
1Ith i' tl. ,HiiU a m ui which if t rlu-
ti' tNo v.Iurt .t General Andrew IlrL-
'' oyer tI. i'Hit h unj.r Luri r.tuuh.m.
HiHsh u. WON 4 N.u tr.,au- u-t hume
df.d ''aI $500 t"Ja1 That va- indeed q
great dHN fnf Ilr tfr cent CITY Indeed
"nc ,.n rii. ma,lu. whlt thr rity nnuld
1, t.f r it.h square. Ii- Jackson
5000 H Jackson nat ,.I,hu
unn r lnd, trt. thu .itturt -u
I'D ra 10 ..-r decisive,
- Important - geo.. ior The war
ta. a'rs0dr boom terminated uud prar"
signed r. N.fur, thr- hit.I, Na- fought.
'f'. 'i. .I. i.fl aHd uyyt. cables been
-u .... th,u .hc hn.tl. uI \cu u,l.an-
'HIn never have t..H t.u. ht. \,,rrihy
'e-- must rr admitted that r. ua- .u
'a'Irif.'t event w tbr history ot N.u or
la. li.Hhti. I.r fh. victor, a.I~ un,
' potent nr u making -uiI
.. ..f' r rfr tur .hr lal.urau n,,,-
f ir .,b mHiar, h,ru. and
FIl
Tie hnnaredfh anniversary ~ thc pcl,,
between DI,ai Iu'am and tlc United
a-' r' H.r. fI.m .H, treaty whi.I va-
in-' f. un trr mutual
.. .,ur tuda,.
'i tHuar.. WI i-
" f..| |N| tf .,i0 u.. flr over which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

oeivs The Herald regularly are requested
10 notify The Office promptly. All papers
delivered i the city should be received. as
q rule. not later than i:l5 TO q o'clock ..
II. Unless some accident TO the press or
Dther uut0ward DELAY occurs at the prInt-
ing office, the paper huUld be out not later
than = 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution. even to the most distant
subscribers. within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

William A C.fh. mu.tI- millionaire
mine owner nd u.4.r United States
senator ti"u Muf ua. horn at Com
H,Ii VILE. pa. III wy ago TODAY.
Major GDucra' Samuel Ilu.hc-.
Canadian minister "t militia and dc-
Tense. born at Darlington. ont. G2
Year, ar today.
Grir \u ~tudHtu rI. NrII knuur
actress ud Vocalist. born WI North
M.n ..r. Ind. l- wears $50 TODAY.
Au=u-.H- Thoml-. ,hr author ~
MANY popular play. horn at II.
i"u-. TAI years a-" today.
n. Burton Hnlmc-. noted traveller
ni lecturer. BORN m Oiru-o, l5
years a-o tuI.v.
Rt. E,v. ~Hcdou N. Gri-wuId. {.
Episcopal bishop of Saliua. K,u.. {
born az pcIhi, \. y. 81 year ago /.
to-day. /.
Warren mi Bailey. representative !
AM r'sgrr- ui tA, N rtrcrth Penn :
-N.'HHia district. born Wy Hendricks !
r"tH't. Indiana, Un t..r- auo TODAY I
Iruk Erur. former champion light
"'l-.' puglll-t, born u Zurich. swift {.
rrl'td. ~ ycar- a-o today. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AGO Today.

lNl5-Ihe httlc army Of Kentucky
and Tculc- rr riilcmru. under the
command ui General Jackson. dc-
ri-lvclN defeated thc British army
under General rahruham III thc battle
I'D View OrIrau-. The British lost
more than 2000 m killed and wound
rd. while the total American lo- was
Ir-- than -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

Tho ohio Federation NJ Labor has Iu
ridcl L. urge upon The STATE "a III
turc NOW iu session thc passage "t mca
>Irr> providing l"i tree test books Dbl
thr public schools au hour working
dl, tor mem ruuluy,l iu industries thHt
"lu rate 1i hours " dIt. Increases IM
NurkiugWru.~ compensation awards nui
rr'rrtiuu III amy efforts tu vCHh-H The
condensation law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
Sevenly-hye Years Ano Today.

lein l-auc NJ Lamb. Who invent
cd lhc first knitting machine which
would KNIT either tot tr i%upalar work
aud en- which WI. practicable tu
widen or marrow. wa~ hum at Hart
Iiud. Mirh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

The city of Charleston. :. =. l. con>id-
crinr the purchase 1T the water and light
plant n that city, now owned IA 4 private
corporation The price asked u III .j00. 600.
How much cheaper u would have been for
the city a. pave owned the plant from the
hpuiuuinr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

the country in general i bound To approve
President wilson determination that
Great Britain must punish the Canadian
guards who Killed the two American duck
hunter near \ngMrn rrcrnilN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

one hundred and twenty Kansas towns
are clamcrlng tor 2 home rule" law for
that state. which would aivr th, towns and
ritic- The right w aduri the city business
manager plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

Tn United Railways controlling th'
street railways W m Louis has rut iH
INV operation Y pension system iIr thu
l%rurflt ut it~ rmrluNr-. TI entire rN
lru>r viii hr nurIr lt thr company.
The minimum wage commission ui ihr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

Leach trn-- NH Johnny Dundee. Ia
rounds. at New York.
Eddie McGooriy v-. Billy Murray. In
rounds. 1T Milwaukee.
Johnny kilhanc ~. frankie DALEY. 10
round. at Toledo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

With wheat within halt a rent IT touch
the fabulous price of - per bu~hcl.
the wheat grower ui the country may now
hc dubbed harun-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

III I%n1,rn f.lnal Typographical
Union pru>rn~r> tn investigate the prac
ticr NJ permitting students in printing
cnnr>c~ NJ technical hieht schools 10 Ia
jobs that might otherwise 90 Ia CONNER
,ial printing establishments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

State ol Washington has established
10 week., a~ ga" minimum Nag iur w"
mem lud girls employed iH offices iu uut
hind uf clerical work. effective February
-h.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

A central trade union body has tee
formed IN Phoenix. Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
/. NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD .


sydney. Australia. is To- have a daily
labor newspaper.
New Jersey factories employ more
than :;.u.un0 workers.
A central trade union body has been
formed in Phoenix. Arizona.
There are nearly seven thnusand fr-
male huukkcrprr> iu New York city.
Thu women Trade Union League
prints 4 monthly magazine IA Chicago
Women employed ia the rubber indu>
try in Britich Guinea are paid ~ cents
a day.
The International brotherhood ot
equal suffrage.
The present year marks the 18th az
ui,rr>arN of the enactment 81 thc Aus
traIian law proving an hour working
day iur Wnmrn-
recent rrpnr shows that tl Inl
cent NJ nm the women employed iu Kan
>as workshops are paid less than six
dollars "a week.
nuring the first >iN months ~ 1911
Y total NJ ~l.ulL -Gn Al ul~ awarded lN
INV ohio state Industrial 'uumI --IuN
undrr thr Wurkmrn'> compensation uct
\ wage earning army at more thuu>
n10.Un1 women H. employed hN Che 81
riiu~ industries uf tho tI t~l Stfic~.
and the number i> steadily Increasing
Tn PENNSYLVANIA Ilrfr'mrn'> A~
>,uiatiuu has decided ~ mukr w fight
against the new State law which res
trict> the hours of Womau'> labor Go -
"a week.
Eight dollars ~ week M ihr min mum
living wage tar women in Denver. ar
%rurtliuu iu the report Just mId tn thr
Gu,rruur ~, lhr state minimum wage
BOARD.
tn. United Railways controlling thr
Street railways iu m Louis has rui iH
tr operation " pension system trr thr
lruriIt VIII it~ rmrlurr- TI entire rN
urr>- viii hr nurur lN thr runnunt.
The minimum wage commission ui thr
State Ell Washington has c~tabli>hc.
~ln week., I~ ga" minimum Wag- t,r Wu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

Th" Pennsylvania I~Iotr.mrn'> A~
>,r.iatiuu has decided tu mHkr KY iIghl
against The new State law which re-
trict> The hours of Womau'> labor Go -
20 week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

\ wage earning army 81 more thau>
nn0.un1 women H. employed hN Che yt
riiu> industries 81 Tho tI trd States.
aud the number i> STEADILY iL rri>Ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

There are nearly seven thousand f.
male huukkcrprr> ia New York city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

4 recent report shows thar Hi prr
cent III nm the women employed iu Kan
>as workshops are paid less than six
dollars "a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

New Jersey factories employ more
han 80. unu workers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

sydney. Australia. j. to have a daily
abur newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

The present year marks the 18th an
uiyrr>arN OF the enactment 81 thc Aus
~traIian law proving an hour working
dan iur women
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

The nmrn.~ Trade Union League
prints \ monthly magazine in Chicago
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

The International brotherhood I'M
Iipunhirtlcr> has declared h favor MI
equal suffrage.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11
ROYAL HaWaiianS
Will Sing at Lyric

Mr.. Kimo, the manager of the
Royal Hawaiian Troubadours who
delighted audiences at the Panama
Pacific exposition throughout the
summer, was in town yesterday and
made arrangements with Manager
Lawrence for an appearance of these
popular entertainers at the Lyric
Theatre. The entertainers, seven in
number, will appear on Tuesday
night only of this week. They es-
pecially feature Princess Kalle, who
is the leading exponent of the native
hula hula dance. Their entertain
ment, besides the dancing, consists
of trios, quartets and instrumental
music on the steel guitar, mandolin
and the Hawaiian ukelele. Their en-
tertainment runs about thirty m \
utes, and to give everybody an op-
portunity to enjoy these sweet sing
ers Manager Lawrence has arranged
popular admission of 10 and Is
cents, with the regular pictures and
Lyric orchestra.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-11
Park Tennis Courts
Open to the Public

The nets for the two new tennis
courts in Lithia park have arrived
and the courts will be open to the
public after Tuesday of this week.
Players must Of course furnish their
own rackets and tennis balls. The
courts are ideal, the surface being
of fine granite screenings packed
hard and rolled until smooth as a
floor. The courts have even more
room between the court proper and
the surrounding walls of netting than
is required by rules. Tennis enthusi-
asts will take immediate advantage
Of the newly completed courts.
Rules will be posted later at the
courts, and for the present players
are urged to observe the usual cour-
tesy of yielding the court at the end
of set, providing others are wait
ing to play.