davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-18
CHAPTER XVI.
KITTY DROPS A HANDBOOK.

" " your cigar goes out. You
read newspaper by
staring over the top of it. You leave
your watch under the pillow and have
to hike back for 1t. You are absent
minded. Now. what's the matter?"
Hillard sighed heavily.
There you go again." laughed Mer-
rihew. You tack that sigh to every
thing you say.
Hillard was human. He might be
deeply in love. but this had not de-
stroyed his healthy sense of humor
so he laughed at himself.
ITS a curious business-the dinner
the mask. the veil. the mystery" went
on Merrihew. II tell you frankly. Jack
something's wrong. and we shall both
live TO find 1t out"
But what? Heaven on earth. what?
Haven't tried to figure it out till my
brain aches? | haven't gone forward
single inch.'
"What shall you doy'
ASothAhS- w uCp VIC udNC Steu
ence Wen drop down to Perugia and
Rome, then up to the Italian lakes
after that home. If you say"
Hillard looked at his watch.
"Only g." he said. Lets go over to
Gambrinus and hear the music"
The Hotel ltalie was but a few
blocks from the Piazza vittorio Eman-
m Thor he IJot
noisy and interesting. From the Halle
they went downstairs and through the
billiard room. Under the arcade they
found small table. Presently two Of
ficers. one In the respondent uniform
of colonel. went past. Hillard's
pulse was tuned to quicker stroke.
Il hope he doesn't see u.s." he said
tipping his panama over his eyes.
Merrihew scowled fiercely.
$50 long as he doesn't observe u.s."
said Hillard. ~ have no interest in his
affairs" Had he none? he wondered.
He Is coming this way again. Dan. !"
Hillard changed his mind He push
ed back his hat II the man with the
scar saw him and spoke he would re-
ply. The colonel. glancing at the pair
halted. He turned and spoke to his
brother officer The man with the
scar stepped over to the table and
leaned with his hands upon It. There
was savage humor in his dark eyes
did | not tell you that we should
meet again?' he said to Hillard.
"Are you speaking to me?" asked
Hillard. Every muscle In his body
was alert and ready.
Certainly I am speaking to you
This is the fellow" speaking to his
companion. at the same time drawing
or his gloves
81 object to the word fellow" said
Hillard. Besides. | don't know you"
"Ah. discreet" sneered the man with
the scar.
Colonel cried the subaltern as his
senior smoothed the gloves and placed
them carefully In his left hand.
"Oh, ! am calm. But l have been
dreaming of this moment. Noww The
colonel readdressed Hillard. You
meddled with an affair that night In
which you had no concern"
"Are you quite sure?'
"Yes. ! am sure. And yet as think
1t over. as l recollect the woman"
went on the colonel. with smile
which was evil and insinuating. I'm
Monte Carlo l was practically alone.
Here 1t is Florence. Doubtless you
will understand" He struck out with
the gloves
But they never touched Hillards
face. His hand caught the assailants
wrist and with a quick jerk brought
him halfway across the table The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-18

the two made of. Merrihew was for
going back to the hotel. Hillard
agreed.
Il wanted you to give him good
stir punch" said Merrihew.
I'VE should have slept in the lookup
overnight II l had. II our friend is
left handed he'll be Inconvenience for
a day or two. l put some force into
that grip. You see. Dan. the Italian
still fights his duels. 1t would have
been fine joke IL ] had been fool
enough to accept his challenge. He
would have put daylight through me
at the first stroke"
did you notice how respectful the
carabinieri were?"
1T set me thinking. oh. I've pre-
monition that we haven't seen the last
of this distinguished gentleman
After luncheon the next day they
were entering the Via Tornabuoni
when a young woman came out Of a
little millinery shop Immediately Hill
lard stepped to one side of her and
Merrihew to the other
You cannot run away this time,
Kitty Killigrewm cried Merrihew joy.
ously.
In the Villa Ariadne the wonderful
fountain by Donatello was encircled by
deep basin in which many genera
tons of goldfish swan about Forming
kind Of triangle about the basin were
three ancient marble benches such as
the amiable old Roman senators were
wont to lounge upon during the heat
OF the afternoon. A maiden sat on
one of these benches. her arms
thrown out on either side of the
crumbling back. her chin lowered and
her eyes thoughtful.
Merrihew stole up from behind
with all the care of practiced
hunter Then he put his hands over
her eyes. She struggled for a brief
moment, then desisted.
ut Is no puzzle at ALL" she declared.
Il can sme!! horse. horse and again
horse. Mr. Merrihew'-
Eyes. should have fetched along a
sachet powder. remember but one
thing. Kitty. and that's you" He sat
down beside her. There's no doubt
that reek OF the animal But the
real question is. How much longer
are you going to keep me dangling on
the string7 I've been coming up here
for ten days now.
She had dressed expressly for this
moment. but Merrihew was not going
to be told 90.
But am l to be blamed IL after
having refused twice to marry you,
you still persist" Kitty assumed a
judicial air.
But you haven't refused me this
time"
Because | wish to make 1t as easy
- possible for you" Which Of the two
meanings she offered him was lost
upon Merrihew.
"Come. let IN be sensible for ten
minutes"
Merrihew laid his watch on the
bench beside him.
Kitty laughed rollickingly. for be.
heath her furbelows and ribbons and
trinkets she was Unfortunately happy
and light of heart Her letter had
come. She was only waiting for the
day of sailing.
Merrihew reached out and caught
her hand.
"Oh. said let us be sensible for ten
minutes" she demurred.
kitty. will you marry meY
Gould you take care of met"
"T'll work"
"Oh. II you were only rich!
"You don't mean that. Kitty"
NO." relenting. 81 don't. But Won
bother me-.
All right. This will be the last time
VIII you marry me? will do all a
man can to make you happy. love
you with all my heart know. You're
afraid. You've an idea that am tickle
But not this time. Kitty: not this time
VIII your"
Then without further hesitance. In.
Continued on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-18

Batty & Oliver know every good
ranch and town property that is for
sale in Idaho county. See them. 24tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-11-18

The Villa Ariadne rested upon a
small knoll half mile or more north
OF and above Fiesole, from which the
panoramic beauty of Florence was to
De seen at all times, glistening In the
sun, glowing In the rain, sparkling in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
NO WEDDING BELLS HERE.
Bride Divorced Less Than Year Ago,
and New License Is Refused.

Ollie R. Baker, a youth of 20. but
having the consent of his parents to
take Mrs. Nellie E. Hayden as his
wife, applied to the clerk of the dis
trict court Friday for license to wed.
The affidavit of the young mans par
ents was examined, and was in regu-
lar form. but before the pen could be
dipped into the ink to make a record,
it was discovered by Clerk Haradon
that the prospective bride had only
ceased to be the wife of another since
March. A halt was called in the pro-
ceedings, and the decree of divorce
was investigated. This proved that
Mrs. Hayden obtained a divorce in
Wisconsin less than three months ago.
The license was therefore refused, on
the ground that the presumption in
Iowa was that Wisconsin had SINH
lar law concerning the remarriage of
divorced persons within a year. This
was also held by County Attorney Egg
ermayer to be his conception of the
law, and until it was shown to be diff
ferent he sustained the clerk of
courts in refusing the license.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08

son Jonathan and so did Saul's daugh-
ter. God fell in love with him. If
David had gone into the palace of Saul
with his pants rolled up, and var
sity coat on with only the last but
ton buttoned, and blowing cigaret
smoke, Saul would have soaked him
with a javelin.
Be attractive in your spirit, speech
and appearance. There is many a man
al the foot of the ladder of success
today because he never bought a tooth
brush.
Be Neat and Tidy in Dress.
BE neat and tidy in your dress.
Keep yourself as well groomed as
Your business will allow. The man who
looks common is usually common
man. Wear the best clothes you can
afford and pay for. It is a good deal
better 10 wear a handme-d down suit
that's paid for than tailor-made one,
with the tailor chasing you for his
pay. Do not go in debt. Form the habit
of paying cash, it makes you attrac-
tive TO the merchant. Remember God
is just as much interested in your
landlady's and tailor's daily bread as
he is in yours. Some people seem to
think the poorer they can dress the
around wearing dresses that look like
"a mother hubbard that's on drunk.
God wants you 10 look neat.
Be Attractive in Speech.
BE attractive in your speech. Let
nothing pass your lips that you would
not say before your mother or your
wife. Think what he'll will be like
when all the dirty, foul mouthed dew
lis get there. You have no more right
/ 10 pour out profanity than I have to
! rob your store Indecent. wicked speech
Is one Of the curses of our day. 1t has
become so common you might think
lit was taught in the public schools.
The Lord Was With Him.
The Lord was with David. That was
the best thing that was said abou,
David. There never was a man who
! won out without God. When l can say
/ that the Lord Was with David that
puts him in a class by himself.
/ The business men of this country
are waking UP to the fact that they
do not want the booze fighter and the
indecent boy or man. All other things
| -'ei!.5 SQodi Ing SouiS man WHO IldS
God with him has the advantage
Christian young men are wanted ev.
erywhere. You will need the Lord
young pepoie. There is no safe voy.
age in life without God as your char
and compass. You will win every time
with God at your side, business man
merchant and pupil.
The law of God is the will of God
Learn what it is. You can not liv,
right in this world without getting i,
harmony with God. If you do that you
can not help attaining success"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the secretary Of the Cen
trail Holiness University, Oskaloosa,
Iowa, until 2 O'clock p. M, May II.
1909, for the erection and completion
of music conservatory, plans and
specifications for which are on file in
the Office OF the secretary. Copies Of
the plans and specifications may be
obtained of Proudfoot & Bird. archi-
tects, No. 625 Flynn building, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Bids will be taken for the building
complete except heating, plumbing and
electric wiring for which separate pro-
posals will be taken later.
Bond. Is per cent Of the amount Of
tho contract; certified check, $500.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. BY order OF the board o.
trustees. C. w. Moore, president board
OF trustees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS
An Investment in Paint is the Thing
This sprins-Pointers On What to
Buy-The Most Economical Kind.

There is no better investment than
paint. That dingy looking cottage will
sell for from 800 to $500 more if you'd
spend a few dollars for a coat or two
OF good paint. You do no. save money
WREN you pu. off the painting job. 1t
pays to get the best paia:. We believe
the best paint on earth is Sherwin-Wil-
liams mixed paints. 1T is made of pure
linseed oil, pure lead ana zinc. Zinc
is an expensive ingredient to put into
paint But it adds to the quality, COW
ering capacity and durability. Sher-
win-Williams mixed paints will 81
farther. Best lead and'oil properly ap-
piled covers $50 square feet to the gall
lon, two coats. Sherwin-Williams
mixed paint properly applied covers
800 square feet to the gallon, two coats.
1t is therefore the most economical
paint to use. We are sole agents.
B. A. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
Notice of Organization of the Peoples
Savings Bank, Laurel, la.

Notice is hereby given that cor
poration has been formed under the
name of the Peoples Savings Bank and
that its principal place of business is
in the town of Laurel, Iowa
2-The general nature of the BUSH
nessness to be transacted by this cor
poration shall be that of a savings and
general commercial bank, conducted
under the laws of Iowa
3-The capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be $4,000, divided into
shares of 500 each and shall be fully
paid up before the corporation begins
the transaction of business.
4-The date of the commencement of
this corporation is May 5. 1909. and it
continues for period of fifty years,
unless sooner terminated in accordance
with law.
5-The affairs of >the corpora tion
shall be conducted by a board of direc-
nually by the shareholders and by a
president, vice president and cashier
and such other assistants as may be
necessary to be elected by such boarc
of directors.
S-This corporation shall not con-
tract or incur any debt of liability ex-
cept for deposits and the necessary ex-
pense of transacting its business I'M ex-
cess of the amount equal to it's capita
stock.
THE private property Of the share.
holders shall be exempt from corporate
liability except to the extent and In the
manner provided by the laws of Iowa
S-Until the first annual meeting o.
the stockholders the following named
persons shall be directors OF the cor.
poration:
I. L. Patton, Newton, Iowa.
u. Moore, Gilman. Iowa.
| Cecil Rogers, Laurel, Iowa.
| A. c. Schumann, Kellogg, Iowa.
| c. w. Buhrow. Laurel, Iowa.
| Fred Propp, Laurel, Iowa.
| August Boedeker, Laurel, Iowa.
| Max. NJ. Patton, Laurel, Iowa.
Until the first annual meeting Of tn,
board of directors the following nance
persons shall be officers OF the corpor
alton:
President. L. Patton.
Vice president-U. Moore
Cashier-Max. NJ. Patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
TRIANGULAR MEET TODAY.

PreIiminaries in Hurdles Run OF at
Fair Grounds This Forenoon.
The triangular interscholastic track
and field meet between the teams of
Marshalltown. Ames, and Nevada high
schools. took place this afternoon at
the fair grounds. The preliminaries in
the hurdles were run off this forenoon,
with Marshalltown and Ames, entered.
Bollman qualified for Ames, and Pat
ton and Lee Fetters for Marshalltown
in the 2:20, which was run in :2S 2-5.
In the 1920 hurdle Bollman qualified
for Ames and Edmondson and Roscoe
Packer for Marshalltown; time,
:19 Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08

charming young woman. Mr.. Shove
is son of Mr.. H. w. Shove, we'll
known turnout Iowa as coffee sales
man. Young Mr.. Shove is in the en-
ploy of the Letts-Fletcher Company,
and is fine young man. He is we'll
known in musical circles and has a
most pleasing voice.
The young people are receiving the
congratulations of their many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
KILL THE DANDRuFF GERM.
Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You
Become Bald.

Modern science has discovered that
dandruff is. caused by germ that digs
up the scalp in scales, as it burrows
down to the roots of the hair, where it
destroys the hairs vitality, causing
falling hair, and ultimately, badness.
After Prof. Unna, of Hamburg, Ger
many, discovered the dandruff germ, all
efforts to find remedy failed until the
great laboratory discovery was made
which resulted in Newbro's Herpicide.
1t alone of all other hair preparations
kills the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff, hair grows luxuriantly. DE
stroy the cause, you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Company. Detroit, Mich.
Two sizes, so cents and 81. B. "A.
Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
WILL CONFIRM BIG CLASS.
Bishop keane, Cheyenne, Conduct.
I'm pressive Ceremony Sunday.

Bishop Keane, Cheyenne, Conducts
Impressive Ceremony Sunday.
Right Rev. j. j. Keane, D. D.,
bishop of Cheyenne, wyo, will arrive
in the city tonight, and on Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock, at st. Mary's
church, will confirm a class Of 125.
Bishop Keane will also deliver a SER
mon to the class in connection with
the impressive ceremony.
AT o'clock Sunday morning, at ST.
Mary's. a class of thirty will take first
communion, and this service will also
be in charge of Bishop Keane.
Bishop Keane will be the guest of
Rev. ]. ]. Fitzpatrick, D. D., during
his stay in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
RELIEVES HEADACHE

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves headache and nervousness
caused by, impaired digestion, wake
fitness or overwork.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
HEARS PUPIL PREACH.
Rev. Mr.. Sundays School Teache,
Attends Service

Attends Service.
Probably the most interested of any
of those who made up the tabernacle
audience Friday night was Miss
Marsh, Of Grinnen, former school
teacher who taught BILLY" Sunday
when he attended school at the SOL
diers' orphans home at Davenport.
Young Sunday was sent TO the Or
phanage when mere lad, and follow
ing the death of his father, who was
a veteran of the civil war. Miss
Marsh came to the city especially to
hear her former pupil preach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Two Divorces Granted This MORNING,
Court Adiourne ~ A>.I..

Two Divorces Granted This MORNING,
Court Adjourns to Monday
Mary Trip1ett was granted a divorce
from Thomas NJ. Triplett and $500 ALL
mony, in the district court this morn
ing, on statutory grounds.
Mrs. Viola Linderote was granted le-
gal separation from John w. Linder-
ote, on allegations of drunkenness and
other statutory grounds
Court adjourned this forenoon until
Monday morning, when Judge Brad
shaw will preside, Judge Parker going
to Toledo to try cases in the Tama
county court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08
Court Assianment Made.

The assignment of cases in the dis
trict court for next week has been
made by Judge Parker as follows:
May 10-Estate of James Dunn, Jr.
May 11-Peter Smith estate.
May 12-Nakken VS.. Waltemeyer.
May 13-Wentworth VS.. Maynard.
May 14-Farnsworth VS. Placek;
Wertz VS. Durelle.
May 15-Crabtree vs.. Mack; Nc
knight VS.. school district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08

Mr.. Henry Shove. Jr.. and Miss
Blanche Benedict. TWO well-known and
popular young people of this city. sur
prised their parents and friends by
their marriage Monday in Springfield,
H.
Mr. and Mrs. Shove have returned
10 the city. and will make their homo
here. Mrs. Shove is daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank R Benedict. and is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-08

Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Baker, OF Ames,
are in the city for few days stay,
and are attending the Sunday meet
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
ALL WILL WANT
TO FOOT THE
WHISTLE

After the whistle nyatem for
street corner cops has been intro
dnoed In Seattle there will be but
one roai job In view for the small
boy who has designing ambitions on
some OF our more conspicuous lay,
mon. he will want TO wear blue
uniform with brass buttons stand
In the oonire OF a crowded thorough
fare, loot his whistle and report to
Chief Ward. or whoever else II hap
pens to be, for his envelope on the
frat Of the month.
He will start shaving to expedite
u mouaiache, he'll cat carrots 10
make Il rcd, and he'll dine on olive
OIL 10 become obese For the small
boy who is going 20 get big some
day. picks on plAythlng like
cur OF kitten. and unless some Of
the already grown.upa invent some.
thins more attractive 10 divert bis
attention. the probability Is that
wc'll not have any more pfesldenta
OF street car cons OF bus drivers OF
locomotive engineers or hand cara
propellers, OF any other 81 our great
citizens who are holding down Jobs
Of fascinating interest 10 the youth
fnl mind,
Imagine. II you are a small boy,
the endless pleasure and great I'M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
KNOWS SLAYER
Of NJ MAHON

Peter Miller. tho man nov &C.
eused BY the police Of tho murder
of Hugh McMahoa last November.
denies absolutely any completely In
the crime. and faatenS Il onto
Charles Smith and George Rose, the
pair who were under arrest At one
time in this city. but who were al,
lowed 10 leave the city.
Miller admits pavnlug the stuff
taken from MeMahons body. and he
admits being instrumental 10 seeing
Kenneth Macintosh. a lawyer, and
planning the release Of Smith and
Rose when they we're detained b.
the local police for yAErancy. but
he denies that he ia the man who
killed Mcmahon.
Did you Nil McMahunf asked
Captain Tennant this morning
Why. you had the fellows IN jail
once. coollY remarked Miller.
-fou mean Smith and Rosc'" ash,
ed Tenant.
y %" was the sailcn reply.
The only hope the police have for
eonvictlnK Miller Is on a burglary
charge. This will be comparative.
" easy. az an unlimited amount OF
evidence has been secured
Circulars have been prepared and
sent broadcast In the hope Of hav.
Ing Miller and Rose apprehended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

charges. Meanwhile the charges
themselves and any evidence sup
porting them could be suppressed.
Barrier 10 Butt.
In ordering De Wolfe prosecuted,
the association Is tfanaEressinE the
Jurisdiction Of the legislature 10
hear and try complaints against ~.
dlcial officers a. provided IN the
constitution. De wolfe's charges
we're directed 10 the legislature.
Should the court hold that an at
torney may be punished for CON.
muuicating charges against courts
10 the legislature Il would shut
the legislature off from access TO
the only kind Of information Upon
which Il can exercise its constitu.
tionhl function 10 Try Judicial off,
GERS.
Unless De wolfe's charges 10
the Legislature are privileged the
legislature cannot ny supreme
Judge for misconduct without max
Ing the witnesses IN the trial sub.
iect TO criminal prosecution IN the
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
THIS BABY WON'T DRINK OUT OF A BOT
TIE AND ITS FOSTER PARENT IS WOR-
RYING SOME ABOUT HIS CHARGE.

How to teach a i5-pound baby
seal 10 drink milk out Of q nursing
bottle. even when the seal IL tame
and willing to be taught IL puzzle
to the governments fisheries de.
partment at the exposition. whore
the dearest. fuzzlcst little seal ever
captured Ia worrying lot Of grown
men moro than the disposal OF a
i2.foot devil fiah,
The seal was caught near Bel.
bingham In a fish trap, and brought
TO the fair three days ago, Since
then ". p, sauerhoff Of the fisher.
les annex has spent considerable
time pouring milk into the palm OF
his hand and letting baby seal drink
Il up. II takes many weary minutes
TO satisfy Master Seals appetite by
this system. but the little creature
absolutely scorns the bottle, and
persists In his hand.tomouth ex-
Istenoe. The baby ~ as tame az a
dog and as affeotionate an a kit
ten, following the employees about