davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02

"You will again change into my
clothing said Gerald, touching his con,
Wet s stripes significantly. elf 1 died
ten thousand deaths, you could not make
her yours
The crowd separated them and Richard
went away.
An idle "sporty" looking man saun.
tered after him; no one could suspect
him Of skadowing Richard; he had, how.
ever, not lost sight of him since Ginker
had placed large sum of money in his
hands and told him to keep him in sight,
which he had in various remarkably clev-
err ways, that, as this is not story of
sold Sleuth," it is not necessary to de.
tail.
The man, however, was of medium
height, very strong, with infantile eyes,
and hair and moustache, and skin all
white: he looked the most harmless and
cherubc of men; his manner was genial
and he never seemed to have thought
of care; he ,ang tender ballads perpet-
ually.
He was at present singing Annie
Rooney as his tender blue eyes never
left Richard.
Stanley saw them get into the same
street car; he followed them after he had
an interview with Gerald.
~ wish you had let it go on, Redfeld, "
he said when they were left alone in his
cell. "Why didn' It yous"
~ know it is bard to wait; it is
fearful trial, just to wait, but there are
two things to wait for-one to catch Rich
ard, and the other for interest in you to
cease. There is ten per cent every month
added to chances of acquttal if man be
kept quiet and forgotten; the public gets
tired of waiting and takes up new SEN
sations and when the anticipated trial
does occur, it is thing that is past; in
terest will revive only spasmodically and
very briefly, and the narrowing circrm
stances are forgotten or OVERLAND with
others which, if not more narrowing, are
fresher If your trial were delayed a
year, it would attract almost no atten.
ton. -
g You are good student of human ma
ture, Redfield; what you say is true--the
eve of the public is only focused momen-
tarily, even on the greatest | am glad
Aileen and my mother did not come into
that mob; / wish they might never have
to Gomez I would rather be convicted and
hanged, if it were not for clearing my
name for her sake, than have her face
the rabble and know their coarse COM
ments upon her. -
''Keep those thoughts down, soule; she
would face the world, she would stand in
pillory for you"
$50 she would. God bless her, bat it
does not follow that I enjoy seeing her
in pillory for my sake.
"I think l II go now. Do you want
any more booksf''
81 d like my engineering books; ] am
somewhat rusty. When I get out, shall
try and get work again
''work at engineering' When you
have the enormous fortune left by your
grandfather
"He left it to Aileen, not to me, and
the only use I can ever make of that is
to get me out of prison, which is only
just since it got me in But no. cent
Of his money will touch. Ny mother will
give me money Of hers to get new set
of instruments. Well, goodbye. Tell
Aileen to come tomorrow and to bring my
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
wy Most cathartics and Laxatives DO
''a'm' New Treatment Advocated.

mas udfiy all cathartics or laxative
b nvuicines ultimately do. harm to the
sr ,S,ah system, because they act in
n s.n drastic manner as to drain the
h, n.a.i fluids from either the liver.
omel ,,, or colon (large bowel. Cal
caus;n a.dilis the liver and exhausts it
Cand, weakness and future trouble
eral ,aAatlves, syrups, salts and min
cans,n ma'ers drain the small intestines
fsmmss. abnormal secretions and in
ritata ,a. ., while aloes drains and ir-
and n,, .ne large bowel causing gripping
t taken - of this kind must be
Soon on IN ever increasing doses which
surfao sauses the membrane or mucus
hardene OF the liver and bowels to
N'n and close the pores from which
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02

G. R. Kluger. the Jeweler 1860 Vir-
einia Ave. indianapolis, Ind, writes:
81 was so weak from kidney trouble
+b,t could hardly walk hundred
feet. Four bottles of Foieys hluney
Remedy cleared my complexion, cuieu
INV backache and the irresuiarl.les
disappeared, and | can now attend 70
business every day, and | Recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers,
as it cured me after the doctors ana
cher redemies had failed Wilkinson
E. "a and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
DR.. j. EATON JOHNSTON
puVCIrJtN AMI c17prro

The only physician practicing On
opathy in the county, The Smith
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed.
The only truss that holds. Office
North side of Main street. third door
above Fifth. Phone 90. Residence.
Ninth and Webster. Phone asa. p.
O. Lock Cox, Al. Warsaw. III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
MRS. H. {. COLLINS
HAD MANY FRIENDS
Her Death Occurred Last Evening at
Family Residence After a Pro-
Ionsed illness and Sc
we're Fall.
WAS ADVANCED IN YEARS
Life Well Lived and Years Well Spent
Were Brought to Termina-
tion-Here For Half
a Century.

Death came to Mrs. Harriet e. Col
Inns last evening about 900 o'clock at
the family residence, ZIG North
twelfth street, after a prolonged i'll
ness, and brought to a close the life
OF that well known Keokuk woman.
For number of years. Mrs. Collins
had been failing and was an invalid
with acute rheumatism The begin
ming of her end was sounded about
year ago, at which time she sustained
severe fall, fracturing a hip. The
shock was one which was too much
for her feeble constitution and her
decline was steady Taken abed Xix
weeks ago she remained there until
the time came for her to sink into that
final sleep from which there is no
awakening.
Mrs Collins came to Keokuk more
than fifty years ago and will be we'll
remembered by many of the old time
residents of Keokuk. For three years,
between 1857 and 1860, she was
teacher in the old high school building.
and it is possible that there are
number of Keokuk's citizens who will
remember her as their teacher.
She was kind old lady. always
doing things for others and never
mindful of herself and was one to sac
rifice many things for her own COM
fort for the sake of a friend. She was
member of the Chatham Square
M. e. church and was active until
her old age made it impossible to at
tend
Born in Townsend, Mass.
Harriet E. Kidder was born in
Townsend, Mass. where she remained
until coming to keokuk, which was in
1857. Shortly after her arrival in
this city she took Up a position as
teacher in the old Keokuk high school
and there remained until shortly be-
fore her marriage. The union in 1860
was to DR.. Milton F. Collins, the lead
ing physician of the day. who is re-
membered by many people of this
city. His death occurred in 1880.
She is survived by a son, A. H. Col
Inns and two step eons, w. B. Collins
and J. A. M. Collins, all of this city,
also nine grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2:3O
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Trinity NJ E. church. Burial private,
no flowers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
DR.. CORAL r. ARMENTROUT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Ofllce-Y. NJ c. A. Building. Resi-
dence 912 Fulton street. Office hours:
10 to II a. m; . to p NJ; evening
hours by appointment Iowa p,.one
529-Y. and Hub. phone 2O92, office
phone Residence phone. Iowa, I'm:
Hub. 3515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
CHAPTER VIII.

The large courtroom was filed to over
flowing with the rustling, curious crowd,
the whispering, gazing people WHO in all
the ages have have not lost the thirst for
lfe-and- death struggle, and would turn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
Physician and Surnenn.

oface-y. NJ G. A. Bldg. once
phones: Iowa, sos; Miss Val, 1877.
Residence, 912 Fulton street. Res.
phones: Iowa. SOB; Miss. val>ooeo.
Office hours, 800 to 11:0o a. NJ,
$3.50 to $50 p. M, 1880 to $50 even.
ings. 2:3o to $3.50 Sundays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
DISASTER IN
CENTERVILLE
" One Case Fatality May Result
invalid Girl is Exposed to
the Freezing Gale.

I, eENTERvILLE. Iowa, Feb. 2.-The
y B. Maring residence. situated near
we we former home of Governor Drake en-.
- avenue and one of the fines. OF
p'e older homes of the city, was s,.iii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
PHYSICIANS.
DR. r. C. SMITH

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office and Residence: S1U Main street,
second floor.
Office Hours: 10 to IL a. M; Q to 4
p. NJ; 70 s p. n.
Iowa Phone: Sab.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
DRs. ocHlLTREE AND BROWN

On0. WITT ININO bhOWN -
Offices and X.Ray Laboratory over
City Drug Store
DR.. v. B. Hours, 40
1890 a. m, Sc and 80 p. m.
DR.. w. Frank Brown-Surgery kid.
new and skin diseases.
Hours: 2:So-4:o0 p. M; 7:45-s ,. m.
Sundays, 2:30-4:0O p. m.
Both phones.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
e.,v. and Blues Will be the Predomln-
atlne colors During the Com
ing Spring and
Summer.
j LITTLE LESS PEGGY
trousers viii Not be SO Extremely
Peggy and Coats With Out
Vests viii be the Thing
in ordor.

with the advent of warmer wealth
er, Keokuk's young men are beginning
b wonder what they will wear in the
line Of spring and summer suits and
iberdashery.
NlGray and blue will be the pre-
eliminating colors for those who fol.
I'M the styles although some brown
will be worn, though not So extensive
" as It has been in the last several
seasons said prominent Keokuk
clothing dealer this morning.
The term. gray, Includes every
shade of gray that there is in this
color scheme. The blues that will be
worn will be a rejuvenation of the
old style blues, meaning the serges
both plain and fancy. Blue has been
always In prominent place in the
way Of the young mans suits and it is
likely that this color will be chosen
as much as the gray which is another
popular color.
No Vent.
The coats will be without vent and
Of the long single breasted style,
while trousers will not be so peggy as
they have been, moderation taking
the place of the extreme peg.top
trousers. The two and three button
coats will be worn and the style and
cut will be practically the same as it
has been the past season in both fall
and winter clothing. Both the freak
pattern and plain suits will be worn.
The Trooper Hat.
The trooper hat which has been
seen much in this city the past winter.
commonly called crush hat. and of
agreen shade during the present sea
son, will be the thing worn
IN the line of soft hats. Al.
most every shade that can
be put into a hat will be worn. In
stiff hats the rims will be a trife
wider than those worn at the present
time and with a straight rim. Sew
eral different shades including the
blacks, greys and browns will be
worn in stiff hats.
Plain Hose.
Mems half hose will be of plain and
solid colors although catchy, various
colors of reds. greens, lavendars,
blues and every color imaginable
with no extra frills.
Cravats will be of the unlined style
broad and fashy, the striped and fig
ured ties prevailing. Collars will re-
main the same although a New York
clipping has the following to say
about these neck articles of man s
dress:
Oh, you should see them, They are
Just too cunning for anything! And
the really, absolutely latest!
A haberdashery shop on Broadway
shows them in its window-men 5
collars with a stitching of green, or
purple, or blue, or red, or most any
color you want, in place of the white
thread that runs around the cola.
ABOUT quarter of an inch from tue
edge.
I've heard that there are some with
cute little bit of lace insertion laid
On between the edge of the collar and
Me stitching. but | haven't been able
70 find them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02
II. |. coyRTRleHT. M. D.

n. L. coURTRlGHT. M. D.
Office sol Main street.
Special attention to X-Ray and cleo.
trical work.
Office hours, 10 to 1880 a. NJ; to
4:S0 and to p. m.
Residence, 1923 Franklin street.
w. M. HoGLE, M. D.
COL Main street.
Office hours, 2 to 5 and to D. M.
Residence. GOA High street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-02-02

just, since it got me in! But not cent
of his money will touch. My mother will
give me money of hers to get new set
of Instruments Well, goodbye Tell
Aileen to come tomorrow and to bring my
books; she has them y
Richard soule sat modify staring be.
fore him in the room at the hotel where
we first made his acquaintance
(To be continued)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-07

You Joint it with the front at the base
OF the head in a Psyche knot. This Is
pushed upward and in place by means
Of a large, square barrette pinned
tightly below it.
If you are so unfortunate that your
hair is short, use a switch In the fol-
lowing manner: Tuck the ends OF your
own hair over and under the trans
formation in the back, forming a nice
round effect. Then bury the stem Of
your switch into this and fasten II
securely with hairpin. Make your
Psyche with this Just as II 1t were
your own hair. This way is far bet
ter than pinring 1t on already made.
Bangs, or. as they are now generally
termed. fringes, are very much N
styIe. but they must be thin and short.
giving a FUZZY effect. All sorts Of
fancy combs are worn. Those giving
a coronet eject are the smartest, and
bandeaux Stimulating gold eOronets are
woven IN and out Of the hair.
For evening and dressy occasions
a rof of pufis is arranged round the
Psyche knot and gives as elaborate an
eject as one could wish. Next to gold
ornaments, jet bands and corOne'
combs are the vogue. They are stun
ming on auburn haired women.
HELEN HURST.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-07

The Duchess OF Albany Is the most
democratic member Of the British roy
Al family. She always refuses TO roe
An RIVAL carriage or 20 be tdeBfinsd
"a n representative OF royalty. She
dresses so plainly that she Is referred
10 as being "doWdy" Not long ago
ahe was dining with some Of the elect
A. the Bachelors club In London. Her
main attire attracted the attention OF
one member. who. not knowing her,
rpmarked that the people with whom
she was dining bad brought to the
club their old hOusekeeper- The man
Who was giving the dinner heard what
had been said and thereupon took ma
HcsOus delight in leading the eriie 70
a. tahIe. where be introduced her
royal highness" as -Oar assistant
ehafS
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-07
FETCHING EFFEcrsm HAIR.
= Curling Irons II Ysu Wish

n0 irons " You Wisl,
Locks to Wave.
american women don't know how 10
10 their hair" a foreign gentleman :.
marked to me recently when We wsv.
At the theater together
what makes you say that7 Ioos
az the beautifully dressed heads IN
rront Of u.s." l answered.
Inc hairdresser has been busv With
tnem' he answered. Look al these
same women in the morning, my dear
madam and then give me your d.
! am AFRAID he is right. The AVERAGE
slri OF young woman makes a frantic
attempt to fix her own hair and doas
1t very badly.
Let me give you a few hints. In the
nFst place there is an old fashioned no.
uon-I was going to say superstition
tnat the hair should not be washad
oftener than once in two weeks and
that even this was too much If one
wished a really good growth Of hair.
Nothing Is more absurd. The hair
should be washed as often as needed
once week II necessary, but-and this
Is where the emphasis comes in-eyery
particle OF soap should be washed out.
Ihere Is only one way in which this
can be done thoroughly-by kneeling
m the bathtub and putting the head di-
rectly under the faucet.
II Is the soap that remains In the
hair that Injuries it. The washing can
not possibly do 1t any harm.
NO woman can hope to have a pretty
couture II she has oily hair. Like an
oily skin, 1t is sure bar to beauty.
l deplore very much the use Of hot
curling irons. They destroy the luster
Of the hair and break 1t beyond reDaIr.
Ii you want wavy locks, use one OF
the many crimping pins now on the
market. If you don't want to wear
them at night, there are some which
viii wave the hair in twenty minutes
while you are dressing. You dampen
the hair or, better still, use a little
brilliantine before putting 1t up on
these curriers'. The whole effect is soft
and pretty.
Now, as to the present fashion Of ar.
ranging the hair, you may either wear
1t parted or pOmpadOur, but in either
case transformation is necessary. A
transformation is the new style rat
1t is made Of crisp. curly hair sewed
to tape. This tape fastens in the
back, If you wish a pompadour, or else
on either side Of the part In front
Having brushed your hair all down
over your face and neck and pinned
the transformation firmly ON top OF
this. you brush back the front hail
over 1t and adjust 1t by means Of side
combs. Then, taking the back hair
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-07

The Press Publishing Co. the
Print shop By the Lake. prints for
particular parole.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-07
WE HAVE MOVED
Into our new office, A4
Sherman Street, and will be
very much pleased to have
you come in and see as

We have got a few special bargains
that must be sold this week:
One of the finest 10 acre Irrigated
tracts at Hayden Lake, close TO the
school and store. Price $l35 an acre.
A 1O-acre tract at Hayden Lake, q
fine tract to irrigate. half planted in
the very best variety of winter APP
plea. Price $165 per acre.
A fve-aere tract at Hayden Lake,
three blocks from school and store,
all fenced. PRICE $500. Terms, half
cash
A 2-acre tract at Dalton Gardens,
small shack, al piantrd IN fruit, pOta-
toes planted between the fruit trees,
fenced, and close to the electric sta
ton. Price $3.50; S350cash, balance
two years.
A dandy new piastered foar-room
house, fine Ievel lot on c. d'A. street.
Price $675.
A fine six-Toom modern house, two
fiae lets. This property is well worth
$500: price $1,000, easy terms.
A strictly modern house, farnaee,
bath, toilet, and hnE ieVel lot. This
Is close IN property. can be bonght on
the instaIlment plan.
We sell Craik Park lots on any
kind Of terms.
One Of the finest timothy ranrhes
in the state OF Idaho on easy terms.
A fine cottage. ievel lot an planted
in berries, close 10 Academy. This
property must i,e sold this week.
Prize SITS.
Two fine lots on sherman STREET.
elose IN. We have a special low price
on them Il sold this week.
craik Park l0ts. Close 20 coflege:
very easy terms
We have q few good houses to reut.
BOOtI1e & Petersen
80 ShsFwal @aasGa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-07

We are prepared to furnish up-to-
date calling cards: an styles and
sizes. Let as chow you samples.
Press Publishing Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
SUES MAGIC BOOT"
MAN FOR $4,000
Father of Child Who Will
Never Walk Again Prose-
cuteS the Action.

Leaving the crippled and helpless son
at home, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Lubbee,
Of Flushing. visited Manhattan this
afternoon to present their case to q
Jury before Justice Con In the Supreme
Court. They are suing for damages
from Mathew Hilgert and his "Hilgert
Curative Footgear Institution" for they
charge that the Magic Bootman," I'M
der pretense that he could cure the lad
OF hip disease, kept him from receiving
proper treatment and that the lad Is
now q cripple for life.
The couple testified that Henry, their
son. fell from a wagon In 1901 and from
his injuries developed hip disease. He
was under treatment three years In the
New York Orthoped!c Hospital, and In
the spring Of 1905, when he was thirteen
was able to go about.
He had to wear two braces, one TO
sustain his spine and the other 10 sup.
port his leg and thigh. But, says their
complaint. "Hllgert falsely, fraudulent.
~, reeklessly. wilfully and negligently
represented to him that he could and
would cure him."
Hllgert made curative shoes for the
lad, and ahe Lubbees say he repre-.
sented to them that the shoes were
charged with electricity, told them to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06
ROOSEVELT SAYS
mo TO SENATE ON
!: /. STEEL INQUIRY
}sS -,
Refuses to Allow Bonaparte to
:; Tell Why Trust Was Not
r Prosecuted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e-Presidens
Roosevelt In a special message to the
Senate to-day declines to permit Attor-
uey. General Bonaparte to say why he
has failed to bring action against the
United States Steel Corporation on &C.
count Of the absorption Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company.
The reading Of the message ELECTED
the closest attention Of the small num-
ber Of Senators present. The Presl'
denes statement that Congress had not
ehe authority to call for the reasons OF
the Attorney. General in rendering an
opinion ELECTED smiles from the Sen
ators.
He declared that he had known every
d>tail OF the transaction leading up to
tho absorption by the Steel Corporation
Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, and stated that after the entire
matter had been placed before him by
members Of that corporation he had
replied that he did not fel that 1t was
his duty to object to II.
He said that the representatives OF
the corporation stated that they did not
desire to purchase the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company except to relieve the
business depression that would result by
not doing SO because OF the failure OF a
large corporation.
The message was a response TO reso.
luton introduced BY Senator Culberson.
The President in another special mes
age called attention to the recent deci-
sion of the Supreme Court Of the United
states in the case OF Hartman VS.. the
Interstate Commerce Commission as In
hirating that further legislation in the
vay OF amendments to the Interstate
Commerce law are advisable,
In the case in question f. II. HART
man was upheld In his refusal 10 answer
certain questions put 10 him by the
commission, In the main relating TO the
purchase by the Union Pacific OF the
stbck Of other companies,
In the course Of his message the Pres
!dent said:
ut is obvious that Congress should
amend the act and change the language
40 as explicitly to empower the Com
mission to require by subpoena the at
tendance and testimony OF witnesses
and the production OF all books and
papers relating TO any matter under In
vestigation,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-06

remove the braces and supports. and
said he'd cure Henry with his shoes
alone.
Now they say Henry Lubbee will
never walk again, and his father, SUI
ing as his guardian, demands $1,000
damages.
II was the Lubbee case upon which
the District Attorney relied In the
prosecution ~ HIlgert two years ago
on an lndlctemnt for grand larceny In
taking $50 from them under false rep
reservations. Hilgert was acquitted on
that trial
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. HORNE

The many friends of Mrs Catherine Horne will regret to learn of her death which occur red at the home of her daughter Mrs. Oliver Jones last night at II o'clock, after an illness of a month or more. Mrs. Horne was the mother of Mir. J. F.. Horne. Mrs. Thad Butcher, and Mrs Jones, or our city, and was in her S7th year at the time of her Heath She has been living Tn this section since 1879. when she moved here from Columbia county. The funeral will occur tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. w. c. Felts and the burial will take place at Moscow cemetery TO the bereaved children and grand children as well as other rela- tlVes the community extends it's slhcerest sympathy.