davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28
1aasorrow 1 could come and bring my

Eamorrow 1 could come and bring my
maid"
Certainly not. Your husband would
surely want to know why we did no
work today. Now 1 will leave you"
He left the room, closing the studio
doors behind him. Olga looked appre-
hensively about her. Some mysterious
presence seemed to Cypress her. She
fumbled with nerveless fingers at the
buttons of her waist.
"Oh, what follyw she cried 10 her
self. What is the matter with me?"
Resolutely- she set to work and drew
from her beautiful shoulders and
cleaning rounded arms the silken
waist that covered them. She turned
to get the shawl, and the waist fell to
the floor as she recoiled, with shrek
Of terror, from an apparition that arose
slowly from the depths of the big arm
chair.
Where there had been no human be-
ing an instant before Olga saw a tall,
strange looking man. He was in con-
ventional afternoon attire, save that
his waistcoat was red, in sharp con-
tract to the somber black of his frock
coat. His hair was black. His up
ward pointing eyebrows were black,
and his eyes shone like dull burning
Jumps of coal. His face was like a
mask, matching his immaculate linen
in whiteness. 1t was cynical in its ex-
preston and almost sinister as he
bowed low, with his hands folded over
his breast, and said in low musical
voice:
Pardon me, madame; think you
dropped something"
He stopped and picked up the silken
waist which had fallen from Olga's
hands. AS he held it out to her she
drew back in horror.
ITO Be Continued.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28
.6be DeUil|
By FERENC MOLNAR
Copyright 1905. by HENRY w SAVAGE
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS.
Dramatized by OLIVER HEREFORD
Adapted by JOSEPH O'BRIEN

go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28

eyes that Olga had never seen before.
There was tumult in her heart that
she had never before felt. 1t was
Karl who first recovered himself and
tried TO break the silence, trying to
speak lightly.
Don't be nervous" he said reassur-
ingly. This is the reception room of
my studio. Every woman / paint
comes here"
"And do you paint every woman who
comes here?' Olga asked slowly.
NO" Karl replied shortly.
There was another awkward pause.
Olga could not tell why she had asked
that question any more than Karl could
have told why he had asked Herman
If he was not afraid to leave them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28
Natures Choicest Food
The nitrogen that Nature has
food They "a Yet how little they

On certain soil in Michigan-rich in nitrogengrows
Natures choicest There's grown
They 23 heterogeneous nutrir1ent food value
they exceed eggs.
Ten spent for beans as we bake them buys
nutrition 80 spent meat.
But the beans of the past hard digest They would
ferment and form gas.
You thought them heavy food. So you
in a while.
The whole trouble lay in baking
In home oven of to get half enough
heat The particles separated The digestive
can't get them
Our heated PAS degrees. And we bake in
small parcels SO that fierce heat gets every bean.
The result is beans dgesbe. Their nutrment is
all utilized There is fermentation, no gas.
Beans have been the strong mans foodthe food for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28

outdoor worker. We have made them for the weak
well-the ideal food for ALL
And we have multiplied their goodness.
Homebaked beans broken and mushy-crisped the
top and half baked in the middle.
We bake them all alike-bake they mealy
Yet they nutty because we leave them whole.
Not bean csped skin is broken. That is due
the fact that bake in live steam.
Then bake the in with the pork and BEANS
The result is that delicious blend.
And that sauce itself has sparkling zes We make it
from whole, vineripened tomatoes.
We could buy sauce, ready made for
acty oneifth what it make But it would be
made from tomatoes picked from canning
factory.
But that favor-that richness-which you get in Van
Camps would be lacking would like the
baked beans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28
CHAPTER V.

EFT to themselves in the big
studio, facing each other,
Karl and Olga were silent.
There was a look In Karl's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28

All the news all the time-Tne Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28
CHAPTER ".

dream journey had
Nj been through the Towering
k6n1M orchard of girlhood hand in
tEdD hand with Karl, and she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-28

eTo Be continued.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-02
UNCLE JOHN ON
JAIL QUESTION
He THINKS BRuNsWicK's FL.
TuRE SHOULD BE LOOKED
OUT FOR NOW.
Editor News

CditOr News:
notice that the board of county
commissioners are considering the re-
noyal of the county Jail to the vicin-
lty Of corner II and 4 streets. do
nc. know that a Jail Properly con-
st~"cted and to cost so much As this
would necessarily be objectionable m
any section sufficiently removed from
r=sidence property, or surrounded by
large open lot; bur there is one
Ting that ought TO be resarder in the
p,a"ement of all public buildings.
Ha ought to look forwari To Jhe
liable growth of Brunswick. With
- AGO population A street is going to
warehouse district, extending
ta-s to b street, and for otner such
= .-r2ses as will call for rail track
The center Of high class retail
calling for modern stores is go
i . TO strike line between the GUS
--,l2e house and the rt-hOuse. With
So 090 population il will circle around
zen Newcastle and Norwich, from
Gloucester to G..
Al+h 1000 population it will so to
Il street and the modern city. for
t"rg~a business buildings in Bruns-
"a must be modern. are going to be
i, bis quarter.
a am optimistic, Mr.. Editor, it
80 e no good reason for our pub
/. ct1cials, either county or city, so
! 80 of nAGGi 20
" n and every yard of cloth wants
-a cut now to fit the very best
| g tn that is possible for us.
with the growth of Brunswick from
--en 10 step in her upward trend there
| j. ong to be large additional sources
| {. rade brought to us from Il sur
Ir71nCing country population. for coun-
! .Gpulation is as much of a town
der as the people within, from
n.uy viewpoints, reckoning from a
| Commercial calculation, They are both
l-1 lJcers and consumers.
The agricultural population of south
! Georgia is growing mere rapidly thar
| &-y other section OF the state. The
lands have become denuded of paying
- and naval stores timber, and their
c lpancy for farming purposes arc
/ Just as sure around Brunswick as has
been around Triton. Cordele Fitzger-
aid, Dublin, Eastman aud other points
| bat a few years ago saw mill locali-
ties.
he things which have in the past
dj-Craanized labor for farming pur-
poses are drifting away, and as the
timber camp followers beat a pathway
o the new fields Of operation, just as
| 1aturally win come to fake their
places the tilleAs Of the soil.
With the deelA hing Of our waterway
and the extensidh of our railway syse
| TENS, the steam vessels, with their
a-ger carrying capacities, economies
II loading, short stops in port, etc.
are driving the leisuredly sailing craft
with their many benefits and longel
payrolls. from our port It is dimin-
ishing the demand for promscuous
help on the docks, and all the. sluices
Of profit that their coming mas given
Us to use as a port.
From self satisfied conditions we
are awakening to the energies and
enterprise that must give US new
fields of action, and from this Bruins
wick is going to grow as she never has
before.
we ought % H!an for it
Uncle John.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-02

Goldsmith Lehman who has been
spending a few days in the city. leaves
Saturday for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-02

Mayor Hopkins returned Yesterday
from a teu-days' trip to New York
and Philadelphia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-02

T. w Maliard has returned from
business trip to Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-02

Congressman Brantley left yester-
shear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-02
Personal

L. J. Leavy returned yesterday from
a business trip to Columbus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-02

am now ready TO serve my patrons
IN my new store, no. 1904 Newcastle
street opposite the Oglethorpe. | have
bfen in the drug business here for
tiArty' two years and am in better
shape than ever to serve the public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
Boden Goes After Uncle Ike.

Frank X. Boden, Milwaukee attor-
ney, who some time ago announced his
candidacy for district attorney of Mil
waukee county, has decided to with
draw his name, and in letter which
was published in the Milwaukee pa
pers recently gives his reasons for
Withdrawing, the principal one being
the great expense connected with a
candidacy under the present primary
election law. He declares that the law
gives the rich candidate great advan-
tage over the poor one. He says: II con-
tend that anyone should be able to run
for any office without spending large
sums of money"
Then follows bitter attack on Sena-
tor Stephenson, whom he charges with
the use of large sums of money to Sc
cure his own election, and with various
other things that don't look we'll to a
person who believes in honest elections.
He says:
There is a question now confronting
republicans of this county and state
which is of greater Importance to them
than the question as to who shall be
elected district attorney of Mi waukee
county. The people must determine
whether or not they will re-elect as
United States senator man who has
gone to extremes TO destroy the repub-
lican party in Wisconsin. The repub-
lican party has never been hostile to
business interests. Isaac Stephenson
has furnished money to band of office
seekers who have given Wisconsin
too many laws, too many scandals, too
much agitation, and too much politics
He admits that he furnished money for
various political projects, chiefly for
revenge, because he was not elected
United States senator in 1899. at which
time he complained because he was de-
feated by Joseph V. Quarles, scholar,
an orator, lawyer of ability, and a
credit to the commonwealth. Isaac
Stephenson thereafter failed to file his
expense account as required by law,
and is the only man in Wisconsin who
ever ran for United States. senator and
openly defied the law of the state,
adopting an attitude which in effect
meant enforce the law against me if
Tou dare
There was attributed to him q state
meut in McClure's magazine that over
$4,000 had been used to get the legis-
lature to elect Jonn G. Spooner United
States senator In a cowardly way
Isaac Stephenson delayed making de |
NAL of this lie until after the legislature
was elected This amounted. to an at
tempt on Isaac StephensouIs part TO
belittle and malign in cortemptible |
manner man whose character and at |
tainments he will never be able to ap-
preciate. even though he grew as rich |
as Rockefeller and as old as Methusa- |
lab. Senator Spooner was the conf |
dents and two republican administra- |
tons He enjoyed the respect and es-
TEEN of William Mckinley and Theo- |
dora Roosevelt He is recognized every |
where as one of the greatest constitu- |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
The Republican Party'S Own
Answer.

In his address to the republican ma
tional convention, Temporary Chair
man Burrows referred to the republi-
can victory in 1904, and then asked:
I'm view of this Endorsement, it be-
comes pertinent and opportune to in
qui"e, what has the republican party
done in the last four years of govern
ment control to forfeit public confidence
or create distrust in its capacity for
future administration?
For this question the Rochester New
York; Union and Advertiser finds a
striking answer This is the answer
which the Union and Advertiser takes
out of the mouth of Senator Burrows
own party: In the broad effect of its
policy it has precipitated panic, blighted
industry and trade with prolonged de-
preston, closed factories, reduced work
and wages, halted enterprise and
crippled American production. Every
consideration of public safety and in
terest demands that the government
shall be rescued from the hands of
those who have shown themselves in
capable of conducting without disaster"
From the republican platform of 1896 !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
Notices From the Press.

Papers were circulated here last week
for the nomination of Hon. Neal Brown
of Wausau, as a candidate for United
States Senator on the democratic ticket
MIR. Brown is one of the ablest lawyers
in the state and is we'll known in this
county. He will no doubt receive q
large vote in Shawano county. He
would certainly be credit to the state
of Wisconsin if he was in the senate.
Uncle Ike" would not be in it with
MIR. Brown. He is good business man
as we'll as strong lawyer and that is
what we want in the senate.-Shawano
County Advocate.
Hon. Neal Brown is not only Wau-
saus but Wiseonsin's offering to the
cause of democracy. A man of great
strength of character, an able lawyer, a
good business man, = man OF spot'ess
record, true gentleman IN every
respect, and withal campaigner who
can mix wit and humor with his logic
in such a manner as to captiyate any
audience and make the dryest political
Neenah Daily Times.
Appleton Crescent, Dem: Hon. Neal
Brown of Wausau will be q candidate
for United States senator at the pri-
maries. Mr.. Brown is one of the INTEL
lectual giants of Wisconsin, man of
ideas, everywhere recognized as a
broad minded statesman, and ought to
receive the vote of every democrat in
Outagamie county at the primaries
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25

W. d. Common, the millionaire lum-
herman and quondam fortune teller,
who for some years past has posed as
the guiding genius of Wisconsin repub-
licanism, says that wisconsin will cast,
il the coming election, normal repub-
can plurality of $4,000" Mr.. Conner
has become quite careless and extrava-
giant in the use of nonsensical state
ments and very ready to exhibit his
opinion of the intelligence of the aver
age newspaper reader when he cody
hands such a representation to the
press. "A normal republican plurality
of sc, 000" The Marshfield soothsayer
knows nothing about normal" plurali-
ties if he don't know that the republi-
can party never had normal plurality
in Wisconsin of so 600. If it had 10000
it did we'll and if it has had 100000 in
recent landslide years this, even this,
will be changed into democratic plu-
rality the coming fall and all the off
hand predictions of Mr.. Conner, all his
flippant claims to the contrary notwith-
standing, will not ruffie democratic
hair or change vote in the contest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25

tional lawyers America has produced.
When he LETT the senate his resignation
was deplOred by all honest men as an
irreparable loss to the American people
For man like Isaac Stephenson, who
knows as much about the constitution
OF the United States as an unettered
Indian, to pour his wealth and venom
out against Senator Spooner is ridicu-
lous. 1t would be fully as reasonable
to accept the Judgment of calciminer
that the masterpieces of Michael Angelo
are daubs No stalwart of Wisconsin
who is worthy of the name can con-
sistently support Isaac Stephenson.
They have nothing in common with
him. Stalwarts are all refOrmers in
the right sense, and, in my judgment
realize that reform must not be con-
demned because of the acts of dishonest
reformers. Wisconsin stalwarts believe
that laws should be just and equitable
to capital and labor alike. and enforced
to the letter; that men of wealth should
not be allowed to mislead men through
campaigns merely on account of per-
sonal plque and unqualified and
audacious mbition
At Isaac Stephenson's door can be
laid the false brand of reform which
has agitated Wisconsin in recent years
to the detriment of the state through
his furnishing money to carry on cam
paigns ostensibly conducted for princi-
pie, but in reality for revenge and per-
sonal advancement. He deserves to
be relegated to private life and to be
given an opportunity to reflect in his
declining years that after all money is
not everything; that the American
government is one of ideals, and that
the United States senate is body in
which attachments count more than
dollars, and that politics must and
will be purified by the people. The
acts of Isaac Stephenson have terrorized
many in Milwaukee and throughout all
w scOnsin. Those acts have frightened
republicans and frightened democrats.
His attempts to secure reelection
through newspapers to whose advaL
tage 1t is to further his candidacy, and
through vast army of paid workers
do him little credit Negotiations which
he has conducted in person and through
representatives with stalwart republi-
cans from certain parts of Wisconsin,
as we'll as his efforts to dominate the
situation here by his usual methods,
have tendency to disrupt both parties,
and are in the highest degree repre-
hensible
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
Democrats

Don't scatter your shot! Just let the
republicans select tEeir own candidates
and you go into the democratic pri-
marieS and vote for your choice of dem
ocratic candidates for u s. Senator,
for Congressman and for Governor,
Be careful to vote for the democratic
candidate for State Senator if, in your
district. there is to be one elected and
be careful also to vote for democrat
&C. the Assembly.
This pulling republican chestnuts out
of the fire is joke on you. If you're a
democrat, vote for democratic .candi-
dates. When democrats shirk their
party responsibilities there is nothing
in the act to inspire the convert to
democracy. Every democrat should go
20 the primaries and vote for demo-
cratic candidates. Every democrat
who is loyal to Bryan and those prin-
ciples for which he stands, ought TO
understand his duty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25

But now we are told, officially too,
that in this protective tariff scheme the
government must not only make the
tariff high enough to cover the differ
ence between the wages paid European
and American wFkmen in a given in
dustry but 10 guarantee to the manu-
facturer reasonable profit" Now if
this reasonable profit plank had been
associated in the republican platform
with the promise that the laboring peo-
pie, employed in those factories, should
be gwen a reasonable wage for a rea-
sonable number of months during the
year, how would that be for bunk (?
What do trust magnates and "malefac-
tors of great wealth" know or care
about reasonable profit ?" "a rea-
sonable profit" is not just what they
are taking hand in the game for, it is
to perpetuate the unreasonable profit
that inspires them to line up and to
stand pat. The farmer sells pound of
wool for fifteen cents. The hat factory
makes a dozen hats out of that pound
of wool and when the farmer buys one
of them it costs him dollar and half
Reasonable profit p Protective tariff
Waugh
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,
EDGAR.

Miss Rose Hoenich returned home
from Milwaukee, Friday evening, after
visiting relatives for some time.
About fourteen of the young people
of Edgar drove out to Poniatowski Sun
day and enjoyed a good time at the
picnic grounds there Refreshments
were served and the time passed quick
ly.
Mrs Gee. Homrig went to Wausau
on Thursday to attend the funeral of
her father.
Miss Blanch Kruger returned home
from the institute of Wausau on Friday.
The picnic which was given by the
St. Paul Lutheran church on Sunday,
was well attended and was success to
them, a fine time was enjoyed in the
afternoon and evening, refreshments of
all kinds were served.
Mrs. DIR. Vedder has been a Wausau
visitor for few days.
Bell Rando, of Mosinee, was visiting
friends in Edgar over Sunday
Miss Mary Basinski, clerk at the far
mer store, visited friends in Poniatow-
ski over Sunday.
Miss Anna Chesak, of Poniatowski,
was visiting friends in Edgar over Sun
day.
Miss Matte Heifner was visiting rela-
tives in Edgar for few days.
Miss Liddie Mueller returned home
from Milwaukee Saturday after
weeks visit with friends.
Miss Elsie Klawitter, of Mosinee, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Clara Ksrzmick,
of Edgar. I. l..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25

ing Prosperity Conventions in 1898?
The Record-Herald and other pros
perity boomers, seem to have forgotten
the calamity howlers' of those days,
when the republican newspapers
throughout tie country noted in four
inch black type the fact that $40, 600
firm failed as a result of democratic
times, while today when a s25, DOC, 900
Pillsbury- Washburn failure takes place,
it is reorganization, (printed in small
italics.)
The whole trouble is that the shoe is
on the other foot now and it pinches
l would judge from some of the argu-
ments the R.-H makes that it is some
what confused over the republican plat
form. Let it carefully consider Taft S
speech of acceptance now and it will
not know which end of the horn to
blow. A READER.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-08-25
KNOWLTON.

The Misses Irene, Taekla and Isabelle
Guenther returned Thursday night
from seven weeks trip through Iowa,
visiting at several of the different
pleasant cities, in that state of wealth,
enterprise and popular public spirit.
Mrs. J. H. Hubbard, enjoyed Satur-
day in Wausau.
Mr.. Brigham, resident of Marathon
Co, is canvassing our village, for sew
eral different novelties.
The "enlarging picture" man has ar
rived after two or three years absence
from our midst. Everyone who pays
SO cents down and the balance some
other day, can get his, hers or the other
ones photo enlarged to hang on the
wall
A. Peabody, Knowlton's scenic artist,
arrived home Saturday night after an
absence of two weeks, in the central
part of the state, where he has been
engaged decorating large hall.
Mary Pagel, aged two years and six
months, died at 6p. M Saturday, Aug.
%. The little one had been ill nine
days with severe cold terminating in
an acute attack of the Group. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pagel. Everyone who knew her, was
attracted by her bright, happy life.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at o'clock at st. Francis church, Rev
FIR. Korseig of Grand Rapids officiating
The pallbearers were: Frank Romano
ski, Freddie Felt, Kenneth Guenther
and Forest Herman.
The frost of Aug. 10, at Kuowlton
will be story to tell for future years
The devastation on all low lands was
quite complete.
The black and blue berries about this
section were failure. However, one
of our domestic housewives has one
hundred quarts of red raspberries
canned, and well stored in the cellar.
Mr. and Mrs r A Sparhawk went
to Schofield this morning, to attend the
funeral of Manley Gotchey.
Louise Guent Their is spending a few
days at Wausau.
Walter Swatloski was a Wausau
caller Sunday.
Anna Hoffman called on Mosinee
friends Saturday.
l.. Brietenstein, our popular mer-
chant, transacted business in Stevens
Point, Monday
Mrs. j. Van Order departed Satur-
day, for her home at Jordan, after a
few weeks visit with relatives here.
Clayton Guenthef of Wausau, spent
few days with relatives and friends
here last week.
E. } Felzer of La Crosse, was a bust
ness caller here Friday
Emeron Ahles of Mosnee. called on
friends here Sunday.
Mrs Joe Hibbard did some shopping
at Wausau Saturday.
Little Mary Pagel daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Pagel, passed away to
the great beyond Saturday evening
after an illness with Group. All mourn |
the loss of little Mary who was
loved by all who knew her. The fun
eral was held from the ST. Frances
Catholic church, Monday morning at
8 O clock.