davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-21
,ILI.Y SUNDAY ENRi, HE'D
by ssi 900 OFFERING

Trenton. \. j.. Feb 2i,--Wlth
1bre than 10000 persons added TO
Ms lIst OF "sawdpst trallCra." Billy
Sunday. evangelist. today had avail
able for deposit an Offering of more
than $4,000 presented hy his listen
ers ut the close OF his soul-Having
campaign here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-11
CITY NEWS.

Country club mem bers-The an
nual meeting will be adjourned till
Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hamill an
nounce the birth of daughter, born
this morning.
Buy coal, wood and feed Of VIM.
Mullikin. Large or small orders de
livered promptly. Phone 1860.
2 -Harrfngton's team defeated
Klann's team II to In the Senior
Basketball league game played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night.
Regular meeting of Morning Sta.
lodge No. 5. knights of Pythias. at
X P. hall. Tuesday at s p. m. Visit
ing knights invited j. ~ Skinner c.
e.; j. A Burgess. X. of r. & S.
In consideration Of 5000 Ida Rich
ards has conveyed to G. l.. Laws
the front 80 feet Of lot in block 80,
In Reds addition.
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
Moose, Keokuk lodge No 704. tonight
al s O'Clock, In Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John u.
Stadler, dictator. A. q. Moore, sec
rotary.
The following concerning DR.. e.
H. Rudd of Fl. Madison, taken from
the Gem City, will be OF interest here.
although the many friends OF the rec
tor will be sorry to learn OF his i'll
ness: In a remarkable display Of
courage, Rev DR.. e. H. Rudd, pastor
of ST. Lukes Episcopal church. al
though seriously Ill from an attack
Of grip. preached his entire sermon
from his pulpit Sunday morning. When
he completed the sermon, however,
he collapsed and had to be assisted to
the rectory by members of the con-
gregation who rushed to his assist
ance when he fell. A physician was
hurriedly sumoned and the veteran
pastor was given medical attention
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING
OF BROTHERHOOD
ST. PauPs Club Will Meet at O'clock
and Will Enjoy
Banquet.

The Evangelical brotherhood Of ST.
Paul's church will have an annual
meeting and banquet this evening at
Z D. m The rooms at the hall, cor
ner Bank and Eleventh streets, will
be warm at o'clock and there will
be reading material and papers and
magazines for anyone who should be
there earlier. The supper will be
free and served by the Girls club at
Z o'clock Election of officers and
an address by DR.. F. q. Beardsley will
feature the program.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-11
NOTICE.

I am now in position to give close
attention to your beer and liquor or
ders for personal use only. Mail your
orders to j. W. Brady, Eox "a, War
saw, Ill. Phone 70.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-11

Members of the Masonic order and
Elks lodge have attended him, since
the attack.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-11

Read The Daily Gate City.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

ana no ueDate. Even Un6 maUCer OF put
ting concrete bridge over the Austin
Brook, which under different circum-
stances would have brought forth vehe-
ment opposition, passed affirmatively
without protest. -.,
The voters were impatiently waiting for
the @star" act of the show.
By acclamation Mr.. j. Bradlee Starr of
California was given the privilege of ad-
dressing the meeting on subject which,
according to Moderator Tibb, was nearest
the hearts of a majority of those present
Then, as Mr.. Starr came forward to the
stage and mounted it, the crowd gave
voice to their pent-up emotions.
MR.. STARR was in his best vein. He
thanked the citizens for the generosity
of their sentiments toward him. (Applause.)
Never in all his life had he been granted
the boon of addressing an audience of
such manifest intelligence. (Tumultuous
applause on the part of the intelligent
audience.) This was a day that he could
never forget. But he would not be so
egotistic as to assume that he alone was
the object of such demonstration. 1t
was a tribute to no man, nor to any set
of men, but to noble and progressive
movement--to boost Boxton. (Tremen-
dous excitement.)
The speaker modestly reminded the
citizens that he personally was not resi-
to appear before them in any other role
than that of a business counsel whose ad-
vice had been requested by certain promi-
nent citizens. In other words, he was not
presuming to tell them how to spend their
money. "a voice: "That's all right,
mister; you 60 right ahead. y The
speaker thanked somebody for those
words. That sort of spirit gave him
courage to outline his plan.
Thereupon Mr.. Starr proposed, in
crisp, striking sentences, a scheme by
which Boxton might boost itself. In his
opinion, after carefully investigating the
possibilities of the town, they had not
been developed to anything like their ca
pacity. Why was it? Was it lack of
business acumen on the part of the mer-
chants as individuals? No! Was it the
lack of patriotic feeling? Certainly not
Why, then? Was it not (the speaker
asked with due modesty) that a certain
get-together spirit had been lacking? He
did not presume to say that it had been
lacking; he merely asked the question.
(Cries of aYou're right" and "You've hit
the nail on the head.") And why had this
spirit been lacking? Might it not be be-
cause, for one thing, there was a small
body of men, possibly only one man, who
looked with disfavor on progress, and was,
in fact, pessimist of the deepest dye?
AS Starr asked the question he looked
straight down at the person of Ezra
Nudge, whose eyes, in turn, were fixed
upon him. The challenge was unmistak-
able. 1t was the public announcement of
the challenge that had been given and
taken in. the sitting-room of Ezra's house.
An uproar followed. The name
Nudge was repeated from mouth to
mouth. There was laughter. There
were ironic catcalls from the gallery.
There were loud cries of "Put him out!'-
which referred only too plainly to the old
man in the third row, center.
Ezra Nudge leaned over to DIR. Crumb
and whispered; otherwise he gave no
sign Of emotion.
The crowd was with Starr. He knew
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

complainant, rented rooms does not de-
story the character of the house as
being a private dwelling" he said But
II she rented the rooms knowingly for
immoral purposes, then the private char
scter is destroyed"
Duty to Investigate.
1T is the duty Of policemen to investl-
gate" Judge Mullowny said, in reference
TO testimony showing snap Judgment
caused many vice raids, though the per-
sons arrested often were acquitted.
Judge Mullowny scathingly attacked
Witnesses biased in favor of the defend
ant to curry fayors." and declared Mrs
kennett, the complainant, had not treated
the court fairly.
Howes. with Policeman ]. E. Elliott
was charged with entering without a
warrant the Kennett home at S2s-3cs
Delaware avenue northeast on March 16
Elliott chose to be tried separately 1t
Is unlikely he will be brought to trial.
In opening his address, Judge Mullowny
said Howes was not to be excused even
II he acted in obedience to orders from
a superior. The superior or no other
man is above the law" he said.
In opening his address, Judge Null
lowny said:
There has been a great deal Of evil
dence offered here on the part of the
defense to show the motive of the officer
in entering houses in the District Of Co.
lumbia. There Is evidence tending to
show he did so in obedience to orders Of
his superior oficer. But that does not
excuse him-the obeying OF orders of a
superior officer, OF violation OF the stat
ute or any law-for the very plain reason
that his superior or no other man is
above the law"
Renter Is Called.
The dayapsa h,d o.IIn4 - A.. ..y
woman said by both sides to be Of ques-
honable character. The woman had
rented a room at the Kennett house on
three occasions. Mrs. Kennett was un-
able to recognize her on the successive
visits. she testified.
The facts are. Mrs Kennett should
have remembered this woman" Judge
Mullowny said. She says she didn't
would rather have taken the testimony
that she did
All of these witnesses are biased in
favor OF the defendant to curry favor
for the police officer has power, But 1
must say Mrs. Kennett is not on trial
for immortality. l am trying this man.
But am not satisfied with Mrs Kennett's
concerning the night OF March IS were
sensational. to say the least. She has
not treated the court fairly"
He recited testimony offered by several
witnesses tending to show that Mrs.
Kenneth kept a sliding scale of prices
in accord with her roomers, which was
significant, he said.
Judge Mullowny's conclusions were.
Now with her CIrs KENNETH testI-
mony and with the position she has
placed herself in by her contradictory
statements and with the testimony Of
these witnesses, motive or no motive, I
say It arouses a reasonable doubt In my
mind, the benefit OF which ought to
siye to the defendant, that this house is
such house as Is not protected BY the
statute. The defendant therefore, is
dismissed"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

complainant, rented rooms does not de-
story the character of the house as
being a private dwelling" he said. But
II she rented the rooms knowingly for
immoral purposes. then the private char
sCter Is destroyed"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

EXCLUSIVE designs IN
Wedding Cut Glass
disclose an elegance and perfection of cut
ting that is sure to endear it to every bride re-
celvlng piece or set.
We are now making an especially large dis
play of Fine Wedding Cut Glass, and those seek
ing gifts of excusiveness and elegance will find
suggestions that are most pleasing Emphasis is
placed on the four exclusive designs that are to
be found only here in Washington
The Diamond Poinsettia
The Royal
The Amethyst
The Adonis
These cuttings are all of American produc-
ton, and exhibit an advance in artistic express
sion and a great emp phasis upon originality.
Every piece is beautifully executed. and the
graceful shaping is as much a feature of dis
tnction as the cutting itself.
Shown in full assortment of pieces,
ranging in price from 75e to $3.50.
That Gift of Fine and Perfect Cut
Glass does not of necessity have to be
expensive is amply verified by the spe-
cial displays we are making Of Cut
Glass on separate tables at Sl.95,
SITS, s39S and $500
C
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

italian state railways are gradually in
ereasins their number Of electric loco
motives.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
Appropriate Graduation
Gifts in Leather Goods
For the Lawyer, Physician and
Surgeon

Something useful, to assist him and lend
dignity to his work-thats the kind of gift
man will be very proud Of Some suggestions:
Brief Gases for the lawyer, of pigskin. cowhide
and grain feathers, black and tan finish; equipped
with the best straps buckles and locks. some have
one pocket and others have the book fold as well
as pocket. They range in price from $3.50 to
$1,000, according to style and quality.
Cases for physicians and surgeons of the best
grades of leather equipped with the compartments
necessary for such use. lined with kid and
others have suede leather liE\,g; some have sta
tionary compartments while the latest have adjust
able ones Prices are $1,000 to $500.
Fourth Tenth s
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

In the summer is important than at any other
and rest. Cool Pajamas and Night Shirts will be big
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08

Recent arrivals have brought US several new
styles.
SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS are especially good
for mountain and seashore wear. They are
not too heavy. in fact the lightest wool sweater
made. but have much warmth and protection
for the wearer, consequently will be found the
best for places where cool breezes are wont to
blow May be had in coral, Nile green and
lavender with We neck and belted back and
priced at $500 each. Other models in Shet-
land WOol-Plain oolors and combinations.
s575
FIBER SILK SWEATERS in rose. Copenhagen
and emerald; made with We neck and sash back
Special value at Sl07S each.
FIBER SILK SWEATERS with We neck and roll
collar, IN gold emerald, cherry and Copen-
hagen. $500 to SITS.
CHlLDREN'S FIBER SILK SWEATERS, in combi-
nations of rose and white, Copenhagen and
white and gold and white; also plain Copen-
hagen and rose S2.95 and S425.
Department a,or
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
"Safe-Lock" Advancement

Hangers of the "Safe-Lock" Trunks are
smooth and of new and improved type; they
are wrinkle-proof. They have every trunk con-
venence for plenty of outer garments and an
ample wardrobe for the accessories of dress,
besides hat box, laundry bag, shoe pockets, etc.
If you are going on Vacation Trip
you will want Wardrobe Trunk-see the
"Safe-Lock" before you buy.
Fourth hoor-Tsnth
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
Baby Caps and Comforts
That Are Practical

The Cap for the Baby is about as import
ant part of the wardrobe as any; the style, we
might say, regulates the entire appearance of
the baby. So it is always well to give particu-
lar attention to the selection of the cap We
have many styles here, few of which we
mention:
WHITE LAWN CAPS, tucked and trimmed with
feathershtching and French knots, 7Sc
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY CAPS, trimmed with en-
broidery insertion around the face and finished
with lace edging Sl.OO
FINE LAWN CAPS, with hand-run tucks. feather
stitching, lace edge trimming; dainty lawn ties;
d cap made entirely by hand Sl25.
SHEER AND BEAUTIFUL LAWN CAPS. feather
stitched and trimmed with hand-run ucks. turn
back piece finished with hand-embroidered
sprays; $3.50.
INFANTS WHITE LAWN CAPS, trimmed with
Irish lace insertion and feathersttching: hand
made throughout, $500.
RIBBON RoSETTES in pink, blue and white to
beautty these caps, soc pair.
NEW PAPER DIAPERS that are sanitary. hysienic
absorbent; will not chafe rub; 25c for pack
age of Is.
HAIR PILLOWS of best quality white hair size
l3xl7 inches. Sl.O0 each.
SILK PILLOW SLIPS in pink and blue. size I3xI7
inches, sl.00 each.
LAWN PILLOW CASES, various STYLES and al
shapes, soc, 7Sc, sl.25 and up.
Third hor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
Store Hours:
Open $50 A. M.
Close $50 p. M.
Your Wardrobe Should
Contain One of the
NeU SUeaters

With the nearer
approach of that sea-
son generally looked
upon as the vacation
time of the year,
Sweaters increase in
popularity. And they
will not only be used
by vacationists but
many women and
girls are wearing
them on the streets
daily.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
VICE SQUAD GRILLED
BY JUDGE MULLOWNY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
"Safe-Lock" Construc ton
Is the Best

Trunks are full size approved by Interstate
Commerce Commission (45x23Izx22I0. and
are built of tough vuIcanized fiber and hand
riveted. They are remarkably durable, yet light
in weight
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
SPECIAL VALUE
Cut Glass Water
TumbLers
25c each. 81 90 dozen.
Csc each; $500 dozen.

Brilliant floral and foliage cutting, in good
quality clear glass.
Tumblers have advanced in price great
deal, hence the importance of this value.
Fifth hoor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-06-08
The 'Safe-Lock' Wardrobe
Trunk at $25 Is a MelD
and Better Trunk
"Safe-Lock" and What it Means

''Safe-Lock' is a new and distinct advance
ment in trunk making and travelling convenience;
it eliminates the buckling of straps and fasten-
ing of clamps No STOPPING and binding
tugging and strainng to close the trunk; no
bolts to adjust or get broken. The "Safe-Lock"
locks your trunk four times. once outside and
three times inside by single turn of the lock.
1t holds firmly and securely. and thus protects
the contents better
Evening star., 1916-06-07
BY n. C. BYRD.

Eastern's victory over Central yes
terday gives it full game margin in
the base ball series for the champion
ship of the high schools. The Light
Blue and White has won four times
and lost twice. while Central and West
ern are tied for second place. with
three victories and three defeats charged
to each. Techs beating at the hands of
Business yesterday threw it completely
out Of the race.
Tomlin was the star of the contest
in which Eastern won from Central
The Light Blue and White twirler was
a team in himself almost. leading his
mates in defensive and offensive work.
Tomlin let Central down with four hits
and caused ten of it's batters to fan the
air in an cndeavor to connect with the
ball. Besides this type of slab duty
romiin got a three-base hit. stole two
bases. scored two runs and drove in
the other run with hit Eastern won
the contest by , to ].
GottIieb pitched very creditable ball
for Central and had not ] Iomiins per-
Torrance been so exceptional Wouid
have been the star of the battle him
self.
Business won from Tech by to 2.
The Stenographers went to the eighth
inning on the short end Of a 2-to-1
score but in that period got two men
over the plate, the breaks of the game
favoriug them. Brumbaugh caught
well for Tech, and Sheewalter fielded
very creditably at shortstop
The game was a pitchers battle.
Wassman of Business and Hird of
Tech both doing very well. The
former was fortunate to win: his team
mates got the breaks which gave them
two runs in the eighth. But even So
he deserves commentator for the vic
tory. Hird pitched effectively enough
10 win, and il was not his fault that A
succession of misplays gave the
Stenographers enough runs to make
the count to in their favor.
After losing to nearly all the other
scholastic mines, Business has come
back in the last two contests and cap
tured games from two of the strong
est teams in the series Western and
! Tech. Last Saturday the Stenographers
| took a 5-to-4 combat from the Red and
! White and yesterday It got a victory
! over Tech by to =, and there Is not
! much doubt about Tech having the
| best balanced club in the series
Seven innings were played in the
Government League yesterday. Treas
| ury and Commissioners battling to a
3-to-3 tie. Rhinehart, who held dowr
the shortstop position for Commits.
! sioners, featured the game with three
! long hits The pitching also wa.
above the ordinary.
The Technical High School Alumni
Association this afternoon is to hav.
the remaining part of the meet whcf
az attempted to run off at Marshall Hal
some time ago. The track events wer.
|started to decide the possession of
lsilver cup, donated by the alumni, tt
go to the man scoring the most points
Several Of the races were run OFF a.
Marshall Hall, but the remainder wer,
post tponed because OF a rainstorm. The
following forms of competition. will
entries. will be held this afternoon a,
1890 o'clock on the school track:
| Three-legged race-Carr and Else
Imam, Kirby and Tibbott. Pfeiffer ant
lTsyior Sheehan and Mcnamara.
220-yard dash-McNamars. Kirby
ISheehan. Tibbott, Eiseman, Cole, Vol
Iton, Hough. Wheeler.
t4o-yard dash--Sheehan. McNamara
Evening star., 1916-06-07
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1.-"After
We lose about four more games by one
run, or eleven defeats in a row, my
boys will be SO lighting mad that
there will be no stopping them in the
race for the pennant Five of our seven
defeats have been by one run. We lost
to Boston. "a. So, 10-1, 10, and
to Detroit. 81. 4-3 and s.
1t was Clark Griffith manager of the
Washington Nationals. who was doing
the talking. Il have seen some tough
breaks go against a team in my day,
but nothing to compare with the run
of hard luck that has been with my
fellows since we left home" Griff con-
tinued. But there's consolation in the
knowledge that the worm is bound to
turn, and when it does woe be unto
our foes
Wouldn't it be funny If you emu
lated your winning streak of 1912.
Griff?" some one suggested. and the
Nationals managers face lighted up
to think that an outsider should have
so much confidence in his team. only
have the shoe ON the other foot and
lose seventeen in A row. the outsider
continued and Grin's face c!ouded
with displeaSure.
There aren't enough teams in the
big show to make my boys drop seven
teen consecutive games" Grif came
back "Why, if it hadn't been for the
longest run of tough luck any team has
ever encountered we would be high and
dry in first place now. And we'll get
there before we return east, or | am
away off in my reckoning. l look for
the Indians to give us a battle in the
three games here. They are corking
good ball club, or they wouldn't be out
in front. but | am sure Wen take
their measure in at least two of the
games, if not all three. You can gam
shines in Chicago and st. Louis. Yes,
,our extremely dark cloud is about to
show its silver lining.
GriT has not made up his mind who
he will send TO the firing line against
the Indians today. It's Mel Gallia's
turn to twirl and as he showed to such
excellent advantage in that 1873 tri-
umph over Cleveland back home, he
probably will draw the ASST gnment.
Harper and Dumont, however are tug
ging at the leash and are anxious to
show that they can take the scalp of
the tribe. Dumont looked exceedingly
good gainst the Indians when he was
used as a relief hurlcr after Boehing
and Shaw had been bumped hard by
the Redskins in Washington May 10,
Dumont allowed but one hit and held
the Indians scoreless in four and one
third innings, and thinks his show
ing then entities him to further con-
sideration against the Cleveianders. He
had the nerve to put it Stra ght up to
Griff and the Washington leader was
so impressed by the display of con-
fidencc in his own ability that he'll
proba bly, give him a chance to try his
hand at tanning the Fohlites.
Walter johnson worked at Detroit
Monday so in all likelihood will not
be called on to pitch against the In
dams until the final game of the series
unless he is pressed into service as a
relief hurIer either today or Thursday
This means that Gallia, Harper or Du-
mont viii work in the other two
games There is little no chance for
Joe Boehling to get an assignment. as
it seems the Redskins pepper his offer
Evening star., 1916-06-07
IN JUNE GOLF TOURNEY
E. B. Eynoq and George P, James
Tie in Qualifying Round at
Columbia Country Club.

The Columbia Counry Clubs June
golf tournament was inaugurated last
Saturday with the qualifying round
plaved in conjunction with the District
championship f. B. Eynon, jr., the
winner of the District event, tied with
George P James in the medal round
at 81. The pairings follow:
First sixteen-w. Z. Hughes. jr., VS.. J. A.
Kratz A. G. Buhrman VS.. II. z. Doyle. A. r.
shelton VS. George P. James, W. W. Price VS..
lanes Baird Daniel X. Jackson vs.. W. Il. Ogles-
by. d. Il. Gish vs. Donald Woodward. Alpheus
Winter VS.. E. B. Eynon. jr.: Charles Watson vs.
Second sixteen-A. J. Cummings VS.. Frederick
Froude vs.. c. NJ King. A. N. Bum vs.. Robin
mons S. Smith vs.. L. Q. Gott, jr.: ]. s. Perry vs.
william Smith, r. l.. Corby VS.. Frank Rhea
Third sixteen-E. De Graw vs.. T. W. Stone,
F. s. Perry VS.. John Poole, J. w. Beller VS.. +.
s. Appleman. W. II. West vs.. B. Z: Graham,
John i. SIaven VS.. +. n. Phelps, E. c. Gott VS..
A. T. Ruan, Charles f. Caldwell VS.. Frank
Govern. A c. Moses william e. Shannon.
Fourth sixteen-F. B. Deveraux vs. II. W.
Cox John l.. Weaver W. z. Mcmahon. Ralph
Barnard VS.. William Z. Fowler. J. G. McLaugh-
lin vs. f. I. Ober. H. G.. Nichols VS.. E. d.
oliver Metzerott VS. 1. r. Henderson, J. A.
shaffer Hugh Mckenzie.
The first round of match play is
scheduled to. be played during the week
beginning June and ending June "a.
the other rounds to be played weekly
thereafter. - p: So - q
Evening star., 1916-06-07
FOR PRESIDENTS TROPHY
Women's Match Play Tourney to
Open Saturday at the Co.
lumbia Club.

Saturday, June 10. at $50 pm, and
each succeeding Saturday afternoon at
the same hour there will be a match
play tournament for the Presidents
trophy open to women entitled to the
privileges of the club.
President Emmons S. Smith has pre-
sented this trophy with the proviso
that it shall become the permanent
property of the contestant winning it
three times.
The pairings will be made by lot
promptly at $3.50 pm. each SATURDAY.
and match play will follow imme ediately
only contestants actually present at
the time the pairings are made will be
permitted to participate.
# for any reason there are less than
sixteen contestants upon any Saturday
afternoon play will be postponed for
one week.