davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
|0NE new RECORD
SET IN TOURNEY !: |
Bowling Tournament Closed a.
Peoria Last Night and Prize
Money Is Divided
Today.
PIERCE HOLDS THE MARK
Lead. individuals With Score Of III,
New Record for the
American Bowling
Congress.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PEORIA, H., March 31.-Distribu
ton OF the prize money today occupied
the time OF the officials Of the Ameri
can Bowling congress following the
close OF the tournament LAST evening
The final days shooting saw MaloneJ
and Nolte, Of Elizabeth, N. j., tie
Kelley and Toemmel, of Chicago. fol
second place in the doubles with
j. 2S1 score. A. N. Emblem. OF Wheel
ing, hit 665 for seventh place In the
singles.
The tournament established one
new record-the singles score OF III
set by w. H. Pierce, Of Pueblo, Colo
Allen Brothers, OF Detroit, made the
second highest score in the history OF
the congress by bowling 1927 in the
doubles and the Barry-Ketteler team
OF Chicago, won the five men champ
ionship with 2,907.
The leading prize winners In the
two men event are as follows:
Alienation, Detroit, 1927. $500:
Kelly Toemmel, Chicago, 1921, 1857
Maloney-Nolte. Elizabeth, N. j.. 1881
1857: Hartley-Lindsey. New Haven
1910, $21O; Observation-Disclosures. Chi
cago, 1887, $185; Observation-Disclosures
Cincinnati, 2,245, $3.50; Genal-Suenkel
Oshkosh. Wis. 1,242, $40: Fotut
huettner, Chicago. 1929. $3.50; Re
mias-Kafora, Chicago, 1921, $120:
Wienold- Matthes, Chicago, 1928. $110
The individual leaders: w. fl
Pierce, Pueblo, I'll, 5000; w. Cook
Philadelphia, 697, $3.50: H. Grotjahn
Chicapo sos $3.50. F. "A Mample st
Paul, CTS, $40; P. Wilson, Chicago
GIL, $110; j. Lellinger. Chicago. gu
$1IO; J. Forester, Chicago, $40. 500
A. N. Emblem, Wheeling, 665, $50: w
Suenkel, Oshkosh, 664, SGT; J. Barton
Cincinnati, 664, $67.
M. Fae.z. of Chicago, carried OF thu
s125 prize on his count of 1,s76 In tn
all events.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31

passed up again Tuesday morning for
burlington and returned south the
same evening. She will be up again
Thursday morning.
Good Friday is an omen to good
gardens.
1t may be possible to cook an egg
on ice by the use of violet rays, but
who would want his eggs cooked that
way?
Tony, the Convict" will be the
play presented by home talent in the
Nauvoo opera house Friday evening.
April 9. It will be given under the
auspices Of Nauvoo's Rebekah's lodge.
Several acres Of peas have been
planted in NAuvoo during the past
week 10 b used for our canning fac.
tory. A large acreage will be plant
% here thu spring.
A prominent physician declares Il
10 criminal to remove an appendix
with . knife. What would he do
extract 1t with forceps?
Nauvoo Will make up for Lost time
during Lent. There are four enter.
ta1nments booked for next week in INV
opera house.
Mr.. Geo. Hudson of Chicago. wf,l
come to Nauvoo on Easter Sunday fo,-
visit with his parents and little son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
state solons Still sitting.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 31.-The
Minnesota legislature, which ended
its third month today, among other
things, voted against committing hari
kari. bill was proposed cutting
down the number of legislators to 100
and making them all in one house.
The legislature killed it by tremen-
dous majority.
Although the legislature refused to
give the people of Minnesota the
right to vote on suffrage, they gave
them a county option bill. A bill to
provide for state wide prohibition
failed by big majority. The legis
1ature was the first non partisan legis
lature in Minnesota, it being against
the law for any member of it. to an
nounce his political faith. either be
fore or after election. ....
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

:
Count fifty! Your cold in lead OF
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking
mucous discharge, dryness or head.
ache: no struggling for breathe al
night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little Of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage OF the head, sooth
ing and healing the swollen or in.
named mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield Ike magic. Don't stay stufed
up and miserable. Relief is sure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
Gotham Fistic Fans Reach This Con-
clusion After Seeing Johnny
Co Ton Rounds With
Wallace.
DUNDEE WINS VERDICT
Defeats Frankie Callahan in WhirI.
wind Set-to-Jim Coffey Puts
One-Round Davis to
Sleep.
by Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press. a.aus

[By Hal Sheridan, written for the
United Press
NEW YORK, March 31.--Johnny
Kilbane, champion featherweight
must take an anti-fat treatment and
spring tonic, according to the judg
mant Of New York fltsic fans, before
signing on a real fight. This was the
Judgment based upon Kilbane's popu
lar victory on points over Eddie Wal
lace, Brooklyn Ghetto champion, In
their ten round tete-a-tete last night
at the Broadway Sporting club.
Kilbane showed little aggressive
ness, contentiIg himself with smoth
ering dangerous fusilades from Wal
lace. The bout was slow and some
spectators believed that Kilbane' e
ample waist line and extra embon.
point was responsible
Before the same crowd Johnny Dun
dee went ten whirlwind rounds to a
popular verdict over frankie Gala
han, although outweighed several
pounds.
BY putting "One Round Davis Of
Buffalo to sleep in the third round
Jim Coffey, white hope aspiraat, was
given new consideration. Before the
Fairnont Athletic club last night. COT
fey knocked Davis down in both the
first and second rounds before stow
ing him away for the full count with
a right to the jaw in the third.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
BOYLE BILLED TO
ARRIVE TONIGHT
Indian Boss Will Reach Here TINS
Evening or Tomorrow Morn
ing, Club Officials
Think.
PLANS TO RAISE KALE
MirstreIs, Motion Picture Shows, Elk
cursions and Exhibition Games
to Help the Club
Finances.

That some beiated RATHER from Wat
erloo arriving here tonight mig NJ
carry the person and personal effects
of Frank Boyle, was the announce
ment made and the belief held by of
fcials of the local baseball association
Boyle Is due here tonight or tomor'
row. according to the latest advices
received from him several days ago
The Indian boss is expected 10
bring with him much news and ad-
wee as to the makeup of his 1916
team. Little is known here OF the
men he has signed outside a few briei
statistics that he has forwarded alons
with their signed contracts.
Definite information as to the date
of the exhibition game that probably
will be played between the Indians
and the New York Giants some time
this summer is expected to be di.
vulged by Boyle. Arrangements for
this exhibition game were held up on
account of the late release of tho
schedule but now that this matter has
been settled up it is expected the
date for the exhibition will be decided
upon very shortly.
Fred H. Overton, secretary of the
LEGAL association, said this morning
that the directors have plans for rails
ing a considerable portion OF the
money needed to run the club this
season through entertainments of va
1ous sorts.
One of these entertainments will b.
moonlight baseball excursion on the
steamer Saint Paul, arrangements TO-
which have been concluded with the
steamboat company. The excursion
will be given on the night of May IL
The baseball minstrels and the mo
ton pictures showing the worlds tom
of the Giants and White Sox also arc
expected to net substantial sum tc
the treasury Of the club. A tentative
date OF May 6 has been set for the
exhibition of the pictures, while ~
date for the minstrels has not beer
definitely decided upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31

its keep II they do this and the farm
folks don't think then that Nauvoo is
pretty good town, 1t will not be
blamed on the Nauvoo Civic league.
Again are we on the threshold Of
that season where the Easter bonnet
Joke becomes epidemic.
Travelling men are becoming moro
numerous in Nauvoo since our ferry
boat and little packet have entered
navigation.
Are you going to give the little
children any colored eggs next sun
day? II you do, 1t will be eggsact!y
proper Nothing makes the heart SO
glad as to make the little ones happy.
There will be no more fools than
usual Thursday Of this week, the first
OF April-all FOOLS day. Nauyoo will
have an interurban line, four or more
new parks, Mulholland street paved
and many more cement sidewalks.
Yours truly. April Fool.
And now comes a rumor, just a
whisper, that dark horse" may ap-
pear for the Office of mayor of Maui
VOC.
Miss Leila Haggett, who is attend
ing seminary in Decatur, ILL.,, will
arrive in Nauvoo Thursday for a visit
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Haggett. Miss Leila Is one Of Nau-
voo's most accomplished and popular
young ladies and her many friends
here will be glad to see her and make
her over Easter visit a pleasant one.
The Easter dance at the Nauvoo
opera house will occur next Monday
evening. 1t promises to be pleasant
affair.
st. Rose society Of the Nauvoo Cath.
Ollie church will give a card party x
the opera house next Wednesday even
ing. The new orchestra will play and
refreshments will be served.
The installation OF officers of the
Moose lodge will occur on Thursday
the members OF the order will be per-
the business meeting.
A school election win be held in the
second ward school house Saturday,
April 10. Two members of the board
of education Of the high school will be
selected Nauvoo people ought to
take more interest in these elections.
| Elmer C. Fisher Of the Nauvoo
State bank, has been summoned to
appear in Carthage to serve as a petit
Juror next Monday for the second
weeks term of circuit court.
Geo. Burk Of the Keokuk soft drink
mandatory. was a Nauvoo business
visitor Tuesday.
Nauvoo's township election occurs
next Tuesday, April 6, and but little
interest will be taken for there are
but few officials to be selected. The
Nauvoo saloons win be closed on thet
day.
AS soon ~ the weather becomes
warmer, Lake Cooper Will be the chief
attraction in Nauvoo.
The weather during March was d.
variable as the colors on an Easter
hat, but not so pleasing.
The voice Of the steamer Keokuk 9
whistle was very welcome to Nauvoo
people last Sunday afternoon at 3:15,
as she was on her way to Keokuk and
Quincy. This welcome little steamer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
Mcoovern Take. Count.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 31.-Benny
McGovern, local idol among boxing
fans and heretofore considered one Of
the toughest featherweights in the
game, was knocked out last night be-
fore the Future City Athletic club by
Johnny Solsberg of New York. The
finish came in the fifth round after
McGovern had gone down nine times.
McGovern was recently operated on
for appendicitis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
ARE YOU a WOMAN

Baltimore. Md.-Mrs. w. H Ison, at
1919 East Madison street. writes. For
several years, suffered. OF and on.
from female troubles. until finally ;
was taken down and could do nothing.
The pains ! experienced. shall never
forget. l lost weight till was only
skin and bones. ! believe I would
have been in my grave. II had no:
tried Cardui. i shall praise it ~
long ~ I've" Many women, like
Mrs. Ison. are weak and discouraged.
on account Of some painful ailment.
Are you one Of these sufferers? Car.
dui win help you. Try it today. Any
druggist-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31

Carl, the latter being Ill with whoop.
ing cough and other complaints. Ih9
little fellow Is on the road to recoN'
cry now, but he was very sick boy
A Nauvoo dame says Nauvoo girs
walk on their heels. II she will go
to the Nauvoo opera house next mon
day night during the dance there. she
will flnd them walking on their toes.
The Misses Amy Richtman ana
Alma Spring, formerly Of keoKuA'
have sent word to Mr.. and Mrs Cnas'
Mulch in Nauvoo. that they were re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
Harvard pebaters Compete

BOSTON, March 31.-Harvard's
best debaters are enlisted for the
second annual forensic competition
for the Lee Wade II prize for public
speaking in Sanders theatre tonight.
Sophomores, juniors and seniors are
competing. Prizes of $25, $15 and
$40 are the smallest part Of the hon
ors at stake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31
An Honest Confession.

Ed Howe: / am one of those I'M
usual men who do not feel as young
at 81 as / did at 81. feel as well as
I can, and take every advantage. but
nothing l can do makes me feel 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-31

DR.. BRUCE [. oILFiLLAN. :.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once, 621h Main street over
winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100
Black,
Residence, 317 North Fourth street.
Bell phone 12S0-Red.
Hours-10-17 .. m: - p. M: IT,
p. m. Sunday by appointment.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

ion. 1t is not true that a collar high
in front and in back is worn on every
smart frock. Far from it. The neck
open in front is too becoming-ald
too comfortable-to be abandoned
even at the call of fashion. Fash
ion, realizing this, has sanctioned the
collar open at the front.
. So we have. many varieties of col
lars that meet the hair at the back,
but open to show the throat in
the front. With these many, there
are few, comparatively speaking.
that are high all around. There are
the smart faring collars that envelop
chin and ears, made of velvet or silk,
and stiffened to stand away from the
face. And there are boned and wired
collars of crepe and chiffon that are
as high in front as in back. But most
Of the collars, even the smartest of
them, show the throat at the front.
So much for the collars of the
frock or blouse. The collars of coats
are all high. II they are not high,
their lack is concealed by ruchc or
ruff of some sort or a high collar of
fur. And one of these high ruches or
collars is worn with the frock that
has an open neck. Sometimes its ad-
justment is bit difficult over the
collar that is wired or folded to stand
high at the back. But a little prac-
tice enables one to arrange one of
these ruffs so that it fairly hugs the
throat and half envelops the face.
One smart ruff is made of black
and white tulle, pleated in faring
ruches. with a band of white kid
through the center. With this ruff
muff of tulle and kid is carried. There
are many attractive tulle and velvet
and chiffon muffs, always with match
ing ruffs, to be worn with afternoon
frocks. There arc also some striking
sets OF velvet and fur, with odd little
muffs made of twist and knot of
velvet trimmed with fur, and tight,
high. choker collars, with ruches of
velvet and bands of fur for trimming.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

plenty of the thinner fabric the bod
ice can be made with long, transpar-
ent sleeves fitting the arm closely be-
low the elbow, with narrow frill
running half its length at the outside
seam.
Another way of combining two
fabrics is to make bodice and hem OF
one fabric, and the rest of the skirt
Of the other. In this way velvet and
silk can be combined. -
And now that psnniers are dehlte-
ly in fashion, there is another meth
cd of combining two materials-pan-
niers and bodice of one fabric, foun-
dation skirt of another. For instance,
an evening gown with silk founda-
ton skirt might have pznniers and
bodice of tulle, with girdle of the
silk.
Another charming model for an
evening frock shows a very full skirt
of tulle or net, in color, with a black
velvet bodice, held over the shout
ders by velvet ribbons, with little
frill sleeves of the net.
The Use of spanEies and Beads.
Spangles and beads lend brilliancy
to many of the evening frocks that
are modelled on French designs.
Sometimes the beads are applied in
the form of direct embroidery, some
times strips and bands of tulle or net
encrusted with beads and spangles
are used.
A wide band of spangled and bead
embroidered net. for instance, is used
on the silk or satin foundation skirt
under haring and bouffant over
skirt of tulle. And with such skirt.
the bodice is composed of spangled
tulle.
Bead trimmings for hats have not
lost any of their smartness. Small
beaded ornaments are placed fiat
against the crown Of velvet hats, both
large and small, and cut steel beads
are especially smart.
The High Meek.
The high neck is decidedly in fash
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24
Two=Fabric, One=Piece Frocks

Most of the frocks of the winter
are made of at least two sorts of
fabric. 1t is not turning out to be a
particularly colorful winter, SO far as
clothes are concerned, but even if our
clothes do show monotony of color,
they show variety of fabric.
In this fact lies the hope Of making
last years frocks do for this year.
And in this fact lies another element
of economy. For one can make use
of remnants Of all sorts of fabrics
in combination with other remnants
The Washington herald., 1915-10-24

or with old frocks or with the neces-
sary number of yards of fabric not
on the remnant counter.
Some of the new imported models
show a bodice of chiffon or Geor-
gette crepe with a Aaring skirt of
striped silk. =.
This sort of frock can be admir-
ably planned around remnant of
silk and remnant of crepe or chif-
fon. If there isNmore than enough
silk for the skirt, it can be used for
long cuffs for the bodice. If there is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20
NAFARREE HARA I'm SUPREME ESFUERzO PARA ATAcAR CApTu-
RAR la ClUDAD De Monterrey
La genie de orden que radica en- Mexico desea que ternin
ell actual estado de cosas
La noticia de que estalara I'm movimiento de defensa es bien
acogida en- las poblaciones de Ia frontera

srnor CurreSpunSui. las condIclones
Romantics rn Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

La Prensa, es ell diario
que ~contiene mejor in.
formation. Suscribase
listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-20

paSI i IA ga. col. ia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
NO RELATIVES AND
DAMNED FEW FRIENDS"
LAWSON SAYS THIS is VERDICT
OF CORONER OVER COLORADO
MINE WORKER.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 30.-"No relatives
and damned few friends" are words
used in coroner's report over a dead
miner who had been employed in the
Rockefeller mines in Colorado, accord
ing to John r. Lawson, who testified
before the Industrial Relations com.
mission here today as to conditions in
Colorado.
Lawson mentioned this verdict In
connection with his testimony that the
Rockefeller company owns everything
connected with the mines. He said
the company owns all the houses
stores. school houses, churches and
hospitals and even furnishes the cor
oner.
Lawson denounced the methods Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. and Of
John Rockefeller. Jr.. for the methods
used In running their plant
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
INeD Dpra2itory
Opened TO
MORE THAN 200 VISITORS AT.
TENO LAST NIGHTS RE-
cEPTIoN.

Mississippi Hall. the new 5000
dormitory. is now officially a part of
the Normal College.
The structure was, with many cere-
monies, accepted by the faculty. the
student body. and the county at re-
ception held there last night, at which
were present more than 200 visitors
from Hattiesburg and from Forrest
county.
The affair was in the nature Of q
reception, and last nights event was
one of the most elaborate of the schol-
astic year.
| Arrayed in its best garments, and
decorated from basement to roof, the
new structure looked better than ever
before. Potted plants. cut flowers.
narcissi and white carnations formed
the decorations. President Cook and
Mrs. Cook and the members of the
faculty. formed the reception line.
and each visitor was welcomed on en-
tering the reception hall.
A committee Of students presided a,
the punch bowl, while others escorted
the visitors through the building. Ths
orchestra consisting of DR.. McWill
Jams, Miss McWilliams. Mr.. Walker
and Mr.. Hackney, furnished the must,
for the evening. A special car servic,
was inaugurated by the Hattiesburl
Traction Company, and the crowds
were able to reach the college and de
part from It with no trouble.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
Bind Clerks, Steal
Gems, Then Make
Getaway in Auto
MORE THAN $4,000 WORTH OF
JEWELS TAKEN FROM NEW
YORK PAWN SHOP.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 30.-More than $751;
900 worth Of diamonds we're stolen
from the pawn shop Of Adolph Stern,
on the upper East Side this morning
in one Of the most daring daylight rob-
berries New York has ever seen.
-Four well-dressed men drove up to
the store in an automobile. They en-
tered the store without attracting un-
due attention until, at a signal, they
whipped out automatics and held up
the three clerks. Rapidly they bound
and gagged the employees of the pawn
shop. threw the diamonds into a suit
case, then drove off in the automobile.
The police are searching out every
clew, but so far without success.
At first the loss was estimated at
$4,000, but it was learned ON more
careful investigation that he robbers
had overlooked some of the gems and
took only about one-third that amount
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
TWO ARE LOCKED UP
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Must Explain The Disappearance OF
Two Bicycles.

Lodged In the Forrest county Jail,
charged with the theft of two bicycles,
Hugh McNair, alias John Smith, and
Willie Helvester, alias Willie Brown,
who were arrested in Smith county
several days ago, were brought to Hat
tiesburg this morning by D. G. McGil
vray, of the McGilvray Detective Agen
cy. 1t Is believed that both men will
be able to clear up number of bi
cycle thefts recently committed In
this city.
Two bicycles were identified by Hen
ry Anderson and o. o. Cobs, at Har
vey, as their property. Mr.. McGilvra,
said this afternoon that there are hal
dozen other wheels in the city, be
lieved to have ben stolen, which tn,
men may be able to Account for.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-30
MAY ISSUE DOG
MuzzL|NG ED|CT
PREVALENCE OF RABlD ANIMALS
IN ADJOINING COUNTIES
ALARMS OFFICIALS.

Owing to the prevalence Of rabid
dogs and other animals in this section
of Mississippi, official steps toward
requiring all owners to muzzle their
dogs or else keep them on leash.
likely will be taken in Forrest county.
DR.. Robert Donald, the county
health officer, said this afternoon that
he would appear before the Board
of Supervisors on Monday and request
that they issue an order to this ef-
feet. He already has taken up the
matter with Mayor Batson and the
city commissioners, and 1t is expected
that a dog -muzzling edict will be the
result.
DR.. Donald said that there are
numerous cases of rabies in Jones and
adjoining counties at this time. ut
ia but question of few days." he
said. when our own dogs will become
affected. While am a grfDt 1oYer OF
CANNES, would rather se
in the county killed thar
ehtld biff6n ", : nHbid -