davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

In today's election in Milwaukee a
hot fight is to be made TO displacs
the present non-partisan administra.
ton and restore the Socialists 10
power. The rival candidates for
mayor are Gerhard A. Bading, the in
cum6ent, and Daniel w Hoan, So
cialist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
-
TEMPLE


Vera Nichclena golden-throated
prima donna who alternates between
musical comedy and vaudeville, is
the attraction par excellence Of the
Temple bill. this week Added to
tho beauty OF her voice is charm
ing stage presence Her gowns arc
marvels of tho dressmaking art
Miss Ntiehelcna is dark a stage
beauty of The distinct Latin type
She vas formerly in stellar ca
pacny with Ziegfeld's Follies.
Nllfred Clarke and company APP
pear in a comedy entitled Who
Owns the Flat ny Lawrence Graf.
ton Many humorous situations are
crcated i'm borrowed" fiat AIR
Clarke makes tho most OF evrrt
line in ne sketch. adding touch
OF or ginality frequently 10 coaN
an extra laugh from The audience
llo Is assisted IN the sketch by
Bhilip harrison. Carol Gordon and
Grace Neinken
Mr. Clarke has had long and
noteworthy career on the stage In
addition he is the only living rela
tive OF the famous Edwin Booth
who was Mr. Clarke's uncle
Seven original Honey Boys" pre-
scnTIng TearUrcE or tne ttstr George
Evans minstrel show, entertain
with songs and chatter This little
minstrel band brings back recollec
tions OF those bygone days when the
semi circle OF black-face comedians
was considered a popular and high
~ amusing form OF entertainment.
Sam Lee and Bill Cswley are the
comedians with the Seven Original
Honey Boys" and William II
Thompson is interlocutor.
George Mckay and Ottie Ardine.
ION Broadway. furnish lot OF
amusement for the audience. and in.
cidcntally have lot OF fun them.
selves Kidding" AL Green. the lead
or Of the orchestra Mckay is one
OF the greatest "kidders" on the
vaudeville stage He also sings and
dances we'll with his nlmble.footed
little partner.
Meehans dogs perform all sorts
OF tricks with remarkable intelli-
gencc. even TO Waiting, boxing and
high Jumping The Baggesens,
would-be jugglers. gave an exhibit
-. hat would
daze Finnish maid Altman and
Dody sing and talk The motion
pictures conclude the performance.
ORPHEUM ~
This weeks bill in the Orpheum
deserve more than passing comment.
There is n playlet that IL well worth
while, n company OF grand opera
singers and a troupe OF Arabs that
are all OF big-time calibcr. Cheat
ers' is the headliner. a sketch In
which Bessie Remple Ia the star
and j NJ. Clayton, Maude Bancroft
and Howard Hall the principal play
ers. A full stage setting represents
railroad passenger station. Here
two pickpockets rob a man OF $4,000
and then fight over the division OF
tho spoils. A detective. an innocent
Young girl and others figure In the
plot Miss Remple plays the role OF
an alert and aggressive female pick
pocket and acts away with the
money as we'll as the applause.
Tho Norati Opera company pro
vides % minutes OF classics. There
are Ave in the company. headed by
Charles Morati and the singing r.
distiuctiyely brilliant n Is seldom
that music Of this grade is heard in
popularprioed vaudeville.
Thrills are abundant in the act OF
tho eight Arabian whirlwinds. who
perform daredevil evolutions in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

Woodward Avenue at Edmund Place.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
Medina fue puesto en- libertac Por las
autoridades de FL Paso.

Mechanic una fialza de cuatrocien
tos d~6lareS, otorgada ante las autori-
dades federales en- esta ciudad. que
do en- lioertad aver el jefe reTolu-
cionario ex-yil!isra. Juan y. Medina,
Quiel. como 10 informG, fut aprehea-
dido rocos raomentos despueS de ia
L-c Hes&do del occidente.
Como sc hiciera publico que Me
dina acababa de lIegar del Jap0n, 4
donde fu6 con Il comisi0n especial
~. c -re- 20. DC Villa. funcLnnarius
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
0rganIzsda en- UvaI-
de, Tex, Ia "sOCiefad
Banefica EscOIar"
DAMAS MEXICANAS Y AMERICA
MAS TRABAJARAN EN- FA-
VOR DE LA ESCUELA
PARA NlNOS ME-
XICANOS

Currr-uundruria Especial nara IL pRlN~t.
UNALDE. Texas, Mayo lS.-Ayer
a las tres Y media de la tarde SC re-
u]nieron. en- Ia cScUcla Official De e.
Ia ]poblaci0n, variaS senOras #mcci-
cams, las que invitarcn 4 las madre.
m~eXicanas d organizar debidamente
una agrupacl6n que sc e~ncargue dc
i~mplantar en- la eScucla todas la. CO.
modidades dc que carecc Y Que 81
tienen las escucIas de amercanCs.
La invitaci0n la hizo Ia seTorita
profesora Jessie Sheedy, quicn sc dI-
rigio a las presentes, hacienda Yer la
necesidad de que la escuela tuviera
tcd5s los adelantos mcdernos. a fin
de que estuviera I Ia altura de las
escuelas para nihos americanoS. Egual
mente hablaron en- favor del pr0ycc-
to, las senoras A. L. Evans Y P;!gccn.
quicnes son las mas enthusiasts de-
f~ensoras de los nihos mexicanos.
Despues de decIararse suficiente-
mente discutido e. asunto, Y de ha-
berlo aprobado las madres meXica-
mas que asistieron a Ia reunion, Sc
procedio a nombrar las personals que
Geben formar Ia Mesa Dirccriva de
ia sociedad. que lIevara Ell nombre
de "Sociedad Bentfica Escolard."
Por mayoria de votos, entire mcxica-
mas y americans, sali6 eIecta Ia Sc
norita Severa Ramos para Presiden-
ia, y para ~Secretaria, interina. la Sc
nohita 'Atardea Martinez. Los de-
mas miembros de Ia mesa. seram nom
brados en- Ia proXIma .iunta. en- ia que
Sc trataran sobre los trabajos que
deDen e~mprenderse para mejorar el
proximc ano eScolar.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

;orrr-r""f",,.. E~>rrria, para \ r"i w.
FL f790' t%"9' M'!o TO-
cI& iii clarIo local que UA come .L'.-
&c que arrioo "e IA ciuu"" 'e 49,
rrcon, CoaH"Iia' nj pfoPo''''">''" q
l"l9''"e "1 t's q -2''0' .' -
~ rrnr.;..o Villa si.mnr, que
~ -.aT.Iao l,,.,orro 81. r,i,. .us
$1,000 roH ID o,Lf.r,o TO, ,,r,ncr
90 A., basr. or., do
..il. -,. ouor,;r,. =. os+.,fr-
l.. fo,r,, o,,c
ELroIo-L
Il comefc'a"te "e io''e1M ''T-
que i" o'II'" It iUe "e0''" d
1''" N'".'~'"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
a reserya de aprehender a los deIin

ge-.es "usnlo - les halle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
Fl uoI1ier0o c3rrancista ofreCi0 a
villa psrdOnarIo, 81 Sc Ie ur'e
10 apoya con sus fuerzas
Villa rechazo los ofrecimientos diciendo que esta
dispuesto, corno nunca, a combatirlo

= ~DeriodistaS interrogation al NEIL
cionado jefe cX-villista sobre Ia mi
sion que 10 llevo cerca del gobierno
del Mikado. Pero Medina Sc neg6
rotundamentc a satisfacer los dcseos
dc los que 10 interrogation. a quiencs
diio: a uudie importa 10 que haya
hecho 0 haga. Esos sol negocioS eX-
clusivamente mics, en- los que naGie
debe in~tervenir."
Medina fue a~prehendido por las an-
toridadeS, acusandolo de vagancia, Y
81 dijo que no podria dccirse de el
que era vago supuesto que. n Sc?
arrestado, soIamente tenia en- esta
cIudad unas cuantas horas.
Dos mil carrancistas han llegado a
Chihuahua.
Varios amcricanos que ~proccdenteS
de Ia ciudad de Chihuahua ]arribarOn
a esta ciudad la noche de aver, traje-
ron Ia noticia de que en- los ultlmoS
dias de la emana pasada y en- los prl-
meros de Ia preSente. arrIoaron a Ia
capital del vecino kstado, ~proceden-
ties de Iorreon, como dos NIL Soda
dos c~arranclstas. Dlcho contlngente
fac enViado Embellishments deSnues
a San Antonio, lugar donde las tro-
pas amerleanas tuFleron su base dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
Fg5 dssaehada Ia Causa
contra eI PresideAie de-
'~'Br0YnsYil Joe.
key Club"
IL CORTE DECLARE QUE No
HAB!A FUNDAMENTO DE LEY
PARA CASTELAR, Al SR. Pc
DRO A. MARTINEZ
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. Mavo /


's.' '.Ss ''',' &C., vi '' '''''
10 ~1-..'' DID, "se'''' "'..oSS que .'2 "''
1-"lo que "'.,I%~'E' IN TAI co@1IH-
o. al >e..2' -'".'."e~ ma ~o'.e''"-
li iEiia.2 a'e e~@as.~o"' P'es Sys'o-
MA 81. -"-" 2~'''"""' Fl Jele "e "'
"c--. I'll senior Ie3to y ""
-...s1 .s le."---- que e" q brow.
F'.e ~ge>yy I-a' Sc jugar~ ca.i2s.
C.. ode 1a c9aeePto te. reter'ao 'o-
M-.'-..,s a1 Ii" bolc''' Nlo.&o" al ley.
L.. ja.E Oe.aya. lm20So al emo Nh
f.--~ 0"@ @U.ta &c clhcIeAta peso
TeEo "a SeAteHrL2 1Je apelada I"@'-
o"tamea,e por .os aooG"aos Green J
ba2cE. ceIe0s'"eS del acuS2do. u "
~""ao : 1'm4aoa en- 4" l".'a "e .'H
''' -
Fl aslnro <e tiev5 q la Cortcv as.a
ACADIA de r~csolver acknowledgements
para el senior Martinez, pUes Ia
E"le"te e =" RESOLUTION 'on&a":
rl.,s 49,, ~ pnS>, v> ,~?,ss'' ..\ 81.
en- n carte Npa;cinaI = rYrra5. -
cs-# Co-,c. en- vircud de no haa-.
1a.4amea,o de ley para cas,i-as..
E2- PeTa75.ir 5aegos de oartas e"
. 70 b -a-a ---E yNNAE- Na-a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
Y. nj. G. A. ITEMS
Camera Club Hike.

The members of the Camera club OF
the Y. M. C. A. will take a hike on
Saturday, March %. The boys expect
to leave the building at 9 o'clock, re-
turning sometime early in the after
noon. This Is the first Of a number OF
hikes that will be conducted, especial
ly for the members of the Camera club
as this is a splendid means of st1mu-
lating interest in the club work. AT
present, the members are working In
a contest for the best outdoor pic
lures taken before the thirtieth OF
March. In this contest the exposing
of the film and the printing and de-
veloping must be done by the boys.
Prizes will be awarded to the first and
second place winners. A number OF
members do not own cameras, but
these boys have been assigned to work
with camera owners, therefore, every
boy has a chance to win one OF the
prizes. The following men have con-
sented to act as judges in the contest:
Charles R. Zimmerman. Henry Schu-
bert and F. P. Rehmeier.
A special meeting Of the club will
be held Thursday evening. March 30.
at Z O'Clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
Cured His RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an
operation Trusses did me no good.
Finally l got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
ears have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although l am
doing hard work as carpenter
There was no operation, no lost time,
no trouble. I have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about
how you may find a complete cure
without operation, if you write to me,
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, SS B,
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show
it to any others who are ruptured-
you may save life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way to Cure This Disease 10 70
Destroy Its Cause.

If you have cattarrh and want to
get rid of it you must kill the germs
which cause catarrh. Stomach dosing,
ointments, sprays, creams, douches,
ETC., fail because they overlook this
fact. They all help by giving tenn
porary relief but they do not reach
the germ life that has found lodge
ment in your head. nose, throat, and
could destroy it If they did.
The best known way OF destroying
the dangerous germs Of Catarrh and
consequently ending the disease IT.
self. Is to breathe into the air passages
of your nose and throat the pleasant,
penetrating air Of Hyomei (pro'
nounced High-o-me). Hyomei is made
from purest oil Of Eucalyptus com.
bined with other powerful, healing, an
tiseptic and germic1dal ingredients
You breath it through little pocket
inhaler which Wilkinson G. Co., and
other leading druggists in Keokuk and
vicinity are furnishing with every
complete treatment sold. Every time
you inhale the sweet, fragrant air OF
Hyomei through this little device you
are drawing into your swollen, In
famed, germ laden membranes
medicated air which will not only re-
duce all the swelling and inflamma.
ton and open your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages. but will alb
solutely and positively destroy every
trace of Catarrh germ life 1T reaches
Druggists are SO sure OF the blessed
lasting relief that Hyomei brings to
Catarrh sufferers that they sell is In
variably on the positive guarantee
that money paid will be refunded il
successful results are not secured
from it's use. Get a Hyomei outfit
from your druggist today and begin a;
once to drive this dangerous and dis
gushing disease from your system for
ever.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
Campers Dinner.

All the boys who attended the Y. NJ.
C. A. camp last summer, are invited
to attend the campers dinner to be
given at the association on Monday
evening, March 20 at $50 o'clock.
This is going to be an evening Of
real fun and there is not a boy that
attended the camp that can afford to
miss it. Every boy had some expert
ence at camp that he would like to
talk over again and the plans for this
summers camp will be announced.
Good eats are promised. The winning
teams in the camp contests will be
guests at this dinner and an award
will be given the best camper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
How Overland Looks
After It's Customers

"It has been brought to our atten.
tion recently that a number Of our
customers are having difficulty, owing
to the fact that the lights on the model
81 car are too bright when using the
DINNERS to pass inspection in the city
of Chicago" said G. w. Price, presl-
dent Of the Overland Motor Company.
LAS we do not wish the owners OF
Overland cars to have trouble in this
respect, we will be pleased to have
them bring their cars to our service
department and we will furnish them
with ground glasses, approved by the
city. in exchange for the glasses with
which the cars are now equipped and
free of charge"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
This is View Taken by Smith W..
Brookhart, Ordnance Officer Of
Iowa National Guard
and Advisor.
COMPANY L rs MEMBER
Locat Military Force Is Member Of
This Regiment Of Iowa Soldiers,
and May Be Called
Soon.

The iowa troops will be the first to
be called in case the war department
decides to ask for more troops. ac-
cording to w. S. Brookhart of Wash
tngton, Iowa. Iowa was the first state
to reorganize her guard on the new
basis required by the war department
Company J. is member of the First
infantry, and the local soldier boys
may have chance to see serv-
ice in Mexico before the villa chase is
ended.
Following is the Brookhart view as
given in the Des Moines Register:
IL the war department sees fit to
call upon the national guard for serv-
ice on the border or in Mexico, the
Iowa troops probably will be the first
called out and in that event the entire
brigade will be called, according to
Smith W. Brookhart Of WASHINGTON,
ordnance officer and superintendent
of rifle practice for the Iowa national
guard.
Mr.. Brookhart arrived in Des
Moines Thursday to attend the meet
Ing Of the advisory board of the ma
tional guard at the state house
yesterday.
Iowa was the first state in the
union TO reOrSan1Ze us guard dCCoTd-
ing to the plans drafted by the war
department, and this fact coupled
with the superiority Of the Iowa men
in rifle practice and other matters,
gives it a foremost rank with the
department authorities, Mr.. Brook
hart believes. He has recently re-
ceived the medal awarded to him as
coach OF the rifle team of the national
guard which won the grand champ
ionsh1p in competition with teams
from the army, navy and marines last
year. In his team Of sixteen men,
two were Iowa national guardsmen, a
higher percentage Of representation
than any other state.
SHOULD the national guard be or
dered out, we probably would be sent
to replace the border patrol Which
will be used in Mexico" he said
MANY more guardsmen probably
would be stationed there than there
have been regular trops. It Is like
ly $4,000 men would be distributed
along the border. 1t also would give
our men an opportunity for some
real training and would work toward
preparedness"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
SCHOOL BOARD Is
TO MEET MONDAY
This Meeting is to Elect Officers OF
Board and Superintendent
of Schools.

A meeting of the board of educa-
ton will be held on Monday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock for the purpose
Of organizing the board, and electing
a superintendent Of schools and hear
ing the official result of the election,
Monday. The three members who
were reelected to office will be given
the oath Of office. The board will
elect a president and vice-president
of the board, or re-elect the sam e
officers they now have J. F. Lutz
is the president of the board and w.
B. Woolley, vice president
Annual reports and the election Of
secretary is business which is left
for the annual meeting of the board
in July.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
TRYING TO TRAIN
PUPILS TO WRITE
Public School System Is Working to
Supply Need for Trained Pen
man in Business Life.

Local firms that employ Office help
will be interested to know that the
public schools in Keokuk are endeav-
oring to turn out good writer's. Re-
Gently a page of writing was sub
mitted to the director of penmanship
by each boy and each girl in school.
From this mass of material, speci-
mems were selected representing the
average writing in each grade. These
specimens were arranged in the order
Of their excellence and graded &C
cordingly, thus forming measuring
scale for writing. The scale will be
placed in the school rooms SO that
the boys and girls can see how they
rank in the art of penmanship. The
scale will also be given to firms that
employ Office help to aid them in de-
ternining the fitness of young men
and young women who seek Office
positions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19

foreign nation should invade America
and insisted that the United States
was in as dangerous a position as
England, and needed navy large
enough to defend it's coasts. At pres
emit, he declared, it would be impos-
sible to repel invaders.
Chester Tobin, veteran orator Of
the local high school, was the last
speaker for the negative. He has a
silver tongue and arguments rolled
from it in a regular avalanche. He
thought it was time that the Ameri-
can people should learn the facts
about the danger Of invasion before
they abandoned their policy of anti
militarism. The danger of invasion,
he said, was entirely imaginary and
the doctrine Of preparedness was
taught by millionaires who controlled
the munition factories. Preparedness,
said Chester causes war. The demo
cratic ideals of the republic cannot
survive militarism. Summing up the
arguments for the negative, Mr..
Tobin said war was improbable. the
present program is sufficient, further
increase is undesirable and unneces
sary.
All of the speakers did we'll in re
buttal, perhaps Mr.. Sterne of keo
kuk making the best impression.
The debate was presided over by
Mr.. c.. G.. Clark, president OF the
school board. The judges were Prof
Longden of Knox college, Galesburg !;
Prof. Van Grundy of Monmouth col
lege. and Prof Koch Of Iowa Wes-
leyan, Mt. Pleasant.
3, n. S. Loses at Fairfield.
The Burlington high school aftirma-
tive team lost to the Fairfield nigh
school in the latter city last night by
score Of 3 to 0. The question was
the same as the one debated III Bur
lington. The local team was com
posed of Miss Helen Fleming, Warren
clark and Harold Ofelt. The Fair
field debaters were Messrs. Dwight
Krumboltz, Otto Eckey and Edward
Simmons. Two of the Judges were
from Ottumwa and one from Eldon.
keokuk Team Pleased.
srhe Keokuk trio which returned
Friday evening from Burlington were
enthusiastically praising their Bur
lington opponents, and were more
than pleased with the splendid recep'
ton and treatment accorded them by
the Burlington people. The heokuK
team would have liked to have won,
but the judges saw the debate from
an unbiased viewpoint, and the heo-
kuk men are content with the oe-
cision. They feel that the burlington
debaters deserved to win, and they
feel compliments at their very cor
alal welcome at the hands OF b. II. >.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19

opportunity is magnificent one and
the party cannot afford to miss it.
Hughes should, at least, be rendered
the nomination. If he should refuse
it when tendered-and who is there
who believes, honestly, that he
would there would be time to pick
another nominee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19
A "maonificent opoortunity.v

Aberdeen News: IF Charles E.
Hughes is nominated for president by
the republican convention. it will be
the first time in years that a presi-
Dental nominee will enter the cam
paign absolutely unpledged to any
faction or to any interest. This can
be said of no other republican. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19

to her limbs until It seemed
that her whole body would
be covered. The pimples
were hard and red. and
seemed to have clear watery
heads which oozed out
water that hardened, and
formed scales. They itched
md h,1ry,od apd rore worry,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-19

years. The Keokuk team made a
much better impression on the audi
ence in this respect Their presence
and delivery is unusually polished,
and their general attack unusually
well emphasized.