davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29

lcage-birds of the law failed to
agree. Mrs. Shayne wanted to be
taken to the mililonaire's colony
in Lake Temagami, where they
had an island, or to have La Sal
yinella and her company to sing,
with a house party afterward.
Shayne was convinced that the
devil himself must suggest these
plans, every one of which in
Ivolved contempt of court.
One blowy day it eliminated.
Virginia, from summer-house
Opening toward New York, braved
the moist gusts, and swept the
sky with her fieldglasses for
we'll, for something. Silberberg
followed her, swearing inwardly
at the perversity of the girl; and
as he found her, things began to
happen. Far over to the south
east and driving fast before the
gale, came the only flying-ma-
chine in America free of the Nc
Fadden interdict. Unfortunate
ISilberberg!
At the same hour Mrs. Shayne
burst into Shayne's den, where he
was exchanging acrimonious wire
less messages with his bedeviled
lawyers, her breath short, her
face flushed, her attire and Golf
fure disarranged. Shayne knew
the symptoms, and sprang to her
side.
After several attempts she
spoke with great distinctness.
"Oh, tell me it isn't true!" she
cried. Tell me that l am not
Inundated, actually controlled,
by that bandit from the Alabama
forest!"
Mr.. Shayne begged her to calm
herself, which made the case
worse. Mrs. Shayne drummed on
the Persian rug with her heels,
and yelped short yelps of distress
or temper.
eff Madeline's been talking to
yOu, dooCI lCu ohdN nc, II uio-
charge her!"
81 hire and discharge my own
maids, Finley Shayne!" said she,
much more normal now. "Then
it's true! My Cod I'm a prison
err"
Its only an injunction" urged
Mr.. Shayne. I'VE can't use the
Roc because the court forbids
it"
''At that man Carson's re-
quest" calculated Mrs. Shayne.
Imprisoned by him who insulted
me, ruined my niece, struck you,
would have murdered Mr.. Silber-
berg, and now by the venal de-
cision of purchased court, he
makes prisoners of us all! tell
you, Finley Shayne, it is a trick
of the proletariate to immune us
here and come at their leisure and
kill u.s."
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29

+ances about surrounding" New
'Yeyk and "gridironing" the coun-
try mean this Had Theodore
found way to defeat Shayne, and
the bitter, cruel Wizner?"
I'VE are alone" said Silber-
berg, ION an island in the air.
Are you sorry?"
Virginia did not smile; she was
thinking of the victory of Carson.
He; had been great in working out
his creation, and in that deadly
duel with the Stickleback; and
now, he had made war on her
Uncle Finley, the tiger of the
Stock Exchange, in his very den
and won! She was ready to throw
up her hat and hurrah. But yet,
this last victory was not like the
first. This was the old story of
finding how to exploit the world
by monopoly; that was doing, Gre
ating. Must success be so often
only victorious restraint of benefit
cent human effort? Yet, she was
glad to see Theodore victor rather
than vanquished in any fight in
which--but this was folly!' He
had MORALLY offended her in that
matter of being her uncle; all was
over between them! Yet she
finally answered Silberberg incon-
sistently.
NO." said she, 81 am not very
sorry. But l shall need my hand,
now, to hold my dress out of the
dew"
Max was delighted at her COM
plaisance and at his ability to be-
come excited over it. He was not
so blase after all. He was actual
ly trembling-a splendid symp-
tom.
Tell me once more that you
are not sorry-please!" said he.
81 am not" he treasured him.
"1n fact, II am rather glad, Mr..
Silberberg!"
Maxi" said re unctuously. Let
1t be Max, your fellow prisoner!"
We'll, Max, them"
1t is hard to be Obliged to say
that she said this snappishly,
abruptly, knowingly, and much as
one might toss a crust to drool-
ing dog, and tell him to get out.
And Mr.. Silberberg took the crust
and was satisfied.
Poor Shayne! He straitly laid
the VOW of secrecy upon all not
to tell their awful state to Mrs.
Shayne.
She's so-her nervous state,
you know have no idea what
she might do il she found out!
She'd go wild. She hasn't had
mo- said to her in twenty years!
She might fall dead, with that
heart of hers!"
Virginia Systematically hid
from Silberberg, dinners and
forced interviews bringing no adj
vancement to his courtship. He
began to wonder if the Suarez tenn
permanent were not rather difficult.
and sometimes felt that this long
absence from stage entrances and
'all-night cafes hardly paid. To
leave so many willing beauties for
an obdurate one, who, by green
room standards was no beauty
after all, seemed-to use his own
.self-revelatory phrase-"bad bust
ness" And the longer they dwelt
in their little nest the more these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29

Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago has
the finest array of learned and
scholarly degrees to be found in
the overgrown village abutting
upon Lake Michigan. To do him
self justice and not overload the
duplicates and some few insignifi-
cant degrees, that eloquent He
brew orator, clergyman and au-
thor might write his name so:
=. G. Hirsch, A. B., A. M, LII.
D., l.. H. D., d. D..
But Rabbi Hirseh does not
need any such vehicle to get with
in the limelight of public atten-
ton. He is right there whenever
Chicago gets up big public or
patriotic demonstration, for there
are few better orators in the
country than he, and none more
patriotic. The country at large
comes in for share of his atten-
tion when Chicago doesn't de-
mand II all, which. by the way.
happens quite frequently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29

Ifered to come for them in the
Virginia"
And he answered."
That he would shoot me or any
man in my employ that dared in
wade his air over Shaynes Hold"
Advised of his legal rights, evil
IDENTIFY" said Craighead. "Well,
as to the fair Virginia-w what's to
be done to save the blessed damo-
|sel
I'm going" replied Carson,
danger or no danger. And you
are the only man in the world to
go with mel"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29

have been built for the Southern
Pacific, and run cab first, the
smokestack bringing up the rear.
Back of the smoke box is the
tender. The engines are equip
ped with two sets of eight-wheel
trucks, with the usual small
wheels in front and behind the
drivers.
In the misunderstanding en-
CINE the cab is entered through
side doors by iron ladders and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
GIRLS ARE MOST
DIFFICULT
PROBLEM

Before the G.. A. r. veterans
last night Judge yesterday urged
more attention to the problem OF
Juvenile offenders and suggest ed
the forming of brotherhoo Is
among the various nationalittes
to especially take up the work of
helping to look after boy and girl
deIinquents among them.
The Y. w. c. A., he said, was
doing a great work with girls
who really present the more diff
cult problem than boys, said Bh 2
judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Nineteen years OF continuous
and successful business eX-
perience in the City of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
Candidate for
COMMISSIONER

ssss scsss s:es Gee ncsNce see cS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
MURDERED BY
BLACK HAND

YOUNGSTOWN, o., March. 20.
John Jacobies yesterday shot
and killed Mike Farar in a board
ing house in East Youngstown,
as a result of blackhand plot.
Together with his brother and
three others, Jacobies is held
pending an investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
PLACE BAN ON
WRIGHT PARK
CONCERTS.

There will be no night band
concerts in Wright park this
year.
Kennedy brothers, of the Ar
cade store, offered to have weekly
concerts again this year, but the
park board last night refused to
permit it.
Considerable unfavorable COM
ment was caused last year by the
actions of young people who went
to the park concerts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29

from the height of his seat the
engineer has an unobstructed
view of the track. The type is
the result of experience gained
in operating through tunnels and
snow sheds. With the old type,
the smoke and oil fumes were
forced down upon the crew, shut
ting off the view and increasing
the danger of collision. This is
in the backward run
ming engine,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
INDIANS ENDORSE
BEVER|OGE
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 20.
29.-E. d. Crumpacker has been
renominated for congress and the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill approved
by the republicans of the Tenth
congressional district. Senator
Albert Beverage was also en-
dorsed for having voted again st
Taft's administration bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
HORSE THIEVES
ACTIVE IN
YAKIMA
Omitted Press Leased Wire

NORTH YAKIMA, March %
The sheriff's office was notified of
the theft Of the fifth horse in
the city since Saturday night, this
morning. One of the animals
was found in a local feed yard
but the others have completely
disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-29
UNCLAIMED ESTATES. MISS
ING HEIRS.
ARE YOU ENTITLED TO

If so, write or call on the
"NEXT OF KIN AGENCY"
1909 A street, Tacoma, Wash
ington. The only agency of the
kind west of New York. Cor
respondents in all parts of the
world. Best legal talent en-
ployed. Highest bank refer
ences. Lost relatives traced.
Inheritances recovered. Copies
of Wills obtained. Estates ad-
ministered etc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
NEW DEPARTMENT
STORE FOR KEOKUK
Kansas City Merchant to Put in
Department Stock in Former
Bon Ton Theatre Room.

Stanford Browning, of Kansas City,
is making arrangements to open an
up-to-date department store in the
building on Main street formerly oc-
cupied by the Bon Ton Theatre. He
will handle line Of dry gods, clothing,
notions, men, ladies' and children's
shoes and furnishing goods, occupying
the three floors and installing an cleo
trio elevator for rapid conveyance
from one floor to another. Mr.. Brown
ing has been in the buying centers for
several days and his goods are arriv-
ing daily, but it will not be possible
for him to have his place of business
open to the public before the middle
of August. Mr.. Browning is a thor
ough merchant and has had considera-
BILE experience in the department. store
line. 1t will be pleasing to the many
keokuk friends of Mr.. Walter Nodler
to learn that he is to have the manage
ment of the shoe department
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
CITY NEWS.

The c., B. & @. pay master will
arrive in the city tomorrow morning.
Workmen are busy putting new
cutters on the Main street hill. The
cutters are of round corrugated iron
and will do away with the big bumps
experienced In crossing the street on
First street.
The weeds along the sidewalk and
in the street of lower Blondeau are
being cut.
W. G. Blood has fully qualified as
trustee Of the Keokuk Public library.
"A string of cars that was being
switched around the lower yard yester.
day afternoon ran into the stake wag.
on of the Standard Oil company and
broke the two back wheels. The wag-
on was loaded with lanterns but not
a lantern was broken. The driver
when he saw that the accident was
unavoidable leaped from his seat onto
the coal car as it struck his wagon
and escaped unhurt.
The steamer Dubuque was down
last evening from Burlington on her
wya to st. Louis. The Sidney will
be up tonight.
The steamer Wenona is running
in the place of the Black Hawk which
has gone to Burlington to run in the
Burlington Davenport trade in the
place of the Helen Blair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
Perverted Quotations.

More persistent even than the hack
neyed misquotation is the verbally ac-
curate quotation which is almost uni
versely perverted in meaning, "One
touch of nature makes the whole
world kin" is commonly understood as
expressing the fraternal sympathy of
mankind. But turn up the line in
"Troilus and Cressida" and you will
discover, or rediscover, that it only
means that all men are very much
alike in one respect, that Of liking
novelties. A "foregone conclusion" is
always used to mean result which is
absolutely certain. Othello meant
by the phrase something that had
actually been done in the past, which
Cassie did over again in dream. And
ito be or not to be" is almost inyar.
iably repeated in the sense of ito be
done or not to be done" instead of "to
exist or not to exist"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
Commercial Club Committee Trying
to Raise Sum for Baseball
Cause Meeting With but
Fair Success.
NEED GREAT DEAL MORE
Work Will be Resumed In the Morn
ing When Committees Will
Complete Their Work of
Reaching $500 Mark.


The committees of the Commercial
club worked like beavers all during
this morning and by hard pulling
managed to secure aout 400 dol
lars or little more than that
amount. With the $500 secured by
subscriptions Wednesday night the to-
tai now on hand is boosted to $500,
which is just about half of the
amount necessary for the furtherance
OF baseball
Rather disappointed by the total
given out at late hour this after
noon the committees will resume
their endeavors tomorrow morning
bright and early and will work indus
triously to double the present amount.
Unless $500 Is secured those who
have donated already will be returned
their money and the city will give up
its franchise.
There is considerable speculation
about town today as to whether the
committees would be able to raise the
necessary amount, and many inquiries
were received as to the progress
made. The commercial club secretary
was able to report but a fair showing
and many merchants seem hardly TIC
realize the gravity of the situation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
GOLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
4 Lady Who Lives in GoIdsboro
Joins in the Chorus Of Praise
Tor Cardui, The Woman's
Tonic.

,Goldsboro, N. Ca physician treat
suile Tor many distressing symptoms, .
writes Mrs. Eta A. Smith, "but gave
me no relief.
suffered with neuralgia around the
hheaft and was troubled at times with nv
nI a.s had pain in my left side, bowels,
VII nigh, shoulders and arms.
All After taking Cardui, | am now well
w u,a can recommend it to other suffering
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
n noln which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
C Cses lor which it will pay you to take
Saiuui, the Wonlan's tonic,
H. IFS at such times, when there is MOTH
Hs % Show, for certain, the real cause of
~, Ms nIolble, that you need a tonic, to give
i as body strength to throw off the illness
Aa. evidently threatens.
~ lake .G Cardui, when you are Ill, with
~ ne ailments OF your sex. Take Cardui
T. sa = ionic, TO prevent illness, when you
sel It coming.
lour druggist keeps it.
soog, 5 & Write 70. Ladies' Advisory Dept, cIatta-
20. Chattanooga, Tenn, for Speciof
br Wuf acnons and 64-rage book, Home Treatment
IN s'4sn Sentin plain wrapper on request
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
STILL PERIL ON THE DEEP
Mariners Have No Real Reason to
Complain of Lack of Elk
element.

The vigilance of sailors, the null.
tlplication of lighthouses and light
ships and the invention of devices of
warning have still not robbed the seas
of their might. If romance demands
risk of life and limb, the drama of
panic or of bravery, the struggle of
man against the elements, then there
is plenty of romance left. In the days
of the clipper ships the sailor folk
spoke of headlands and of certain
groups of islands as ocean grave
yards. These rocks and reefs still
claim their booty. by the blessings
of God" said the devout Newfound-
lander, I'VE have been sent run
OF fish and few good wrecks" Cape
Race, upon the Newfoundland coast,
takes heavy toll in property and hui
man lives every winter. Cape Cod.
patrolled by scores of life savers and
lighted its whole length, is mentioned
IN wreck reports with unbroken reg
ularity. The traveller upon a vessel
passing Sandy Hook notes the signs
OF a wreck, and these signs continue,
though salyers are ever at work
thereabouts. Hatteras maintains It's
ancient notoriety. The Lizard, upon
the English coast, is strewn around
with bulks of great steamers, and the
Scilly islands are among the terrors
of the deep, though their shores bris.
tie with lighthouses. Those who like
the spice of danger with their Journey
ing about the earth have still no rea-
son to complain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
DRANK A QUART
OF WHISKEY A DAY
This Man Drank Whiskey for Over
Twenty Years, A Little More
Each Day.

A cured patient at the Neal insti-
tue in writing to State Senator James
e. Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa, says:
"The last six or ten years drank
very hard, and easily drank quart
of whiskey a day would like to see
every whiskey drinker take the Neal
Cure. 1t cures perfectly in three
days, for it cured me.
(Signed) ----
The Neal is an internal treatment,
without hypodermic injections that
cures the worst case OF drink habit
at the institute or in the home in
three days.
No Cure, No Pay
1t is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit owes
to his family, relatives, friends, socie-
ty and the public, also everyone who
| is interested i'll or knows of one who
is addicted to the drink habit, to call
upon, write or phone the Neal Cure
today for free copies of their guaran-
teed Bond and Contract, booklet. tes
timonia's. endorsements and bank
references. which will be cheerfully
furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute. X. c., SOP 9Th Street, Des
Moines Iowa; also Davenport. Sioux
1 City and Omaha. Neb.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15

great railway interests could ha Nv.
ercome 1t would not be long before 4
great commerce would again appear
on the Mississippi river.
A ringing speech at tho bannuet
wednesday was that Of ex-governor
Van SAINT. He stated that faith by
works should be exhibited by the mer-
camille public and that they should
go out of their way to sustain the
lines now running on the Mississippi.
There are established lines for freight
which could be vastly aided in volume
OF freight and profits earned if mer-
chants wcIld see that these lines
We're furnished with their share of
the freight hauling business. 1t would
cost them nothing to do this as the
boat rates are as low or lower than
railway rates. If the combinations OF
merchants along the river would re.
solve to give this assistance it would
be unnecessary when asking for APP
preparations at Washington to explain
why no more of a commercial use OF
the river is made in spite of all the
money that has already been spent in
its Improvement.
+ Judge Berry of Quincy made very
stirring address, suggesting that the
delegates recommend that their diff
ferent municipalities build and own
their wharfs and wharf equipment
This same idea was brought out in a
large number of addresses and a reso
luton was introduced to the effect
that the city that had not started
wharf improvements within three
years would be denied the right te
send delegates to the convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. L. e. Miller and daughter Miss
Florence left this morning for a visit
at Coin, Iowa,
Mr.. G. H. Bowden of Mallard was a
Keokuk business caller today.
Mrs. o. j. Devaney left last evening
for her home in Owinsville, Indiana,
after attending the funeral of Mrs.
F. A. Wedler.
George McCarty Of Vincennes was
in the city on business today.
Roy Brown of Argyle was Keokuk
caller today.
Orison Silver was in the city from
Montrose this morning.
j. P. Kennedy Of Montrose was a
Keokuk business caller today
Mrs. Bertha Risto, a sister of Mr.
Fred A. Wedler. will leave this even
ing for her home in Leayenworth
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Flood have returned
home from indianapolis where they at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Dave Biz
mingham, formerly Of Keokuk.
Miss Leota Jester is in Chicago
where she will spend her vacation dur
Ing her return trip she will visit a
couple of days at Aurora, H., with
Miss Clara Buttrey.
Mrs Mary v. Martin of st. Louis
and ]. F. Griffee of Mexico. Mo-, are
visiting Mrs. Ruth Fritch and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Wycoff
Mrs. L. M. Christian left this morn
ing for Chicago where she will NEE
Mr.. Christian and proceed to thei
home in New York.
Mrs. Chas. James and son arrive,
home yesterday from a visit for tn.
past few days at Mexico, Mo.
E. w. Burhman of LaHarpe was
Keokuk caller yesterday.
L. 3. Bergman of Ferris, Illinois
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Mccarthy ant
daughter of Seattle, Washington, are
visiting in the city at the home q
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy
G. G. Huefel1 of Mt Pleasant was &
Keokuk caller yesterday.
e. F. Renaud has returned from De.
Moines, where he attended the annua
meeting of the Iowa state board O.
examiners in optometry, of which
board he is a member.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
FINDS 1T HARD TO EXPLAIN
Husband Undoubtedly Meant Well,
but He Can't Get His Wife
to Believe It.

Just to please his wife a Staten Is
land man consented to go to mat
inee on day when the only seats
they could get in the part of the house
she preferred were single seats in diff
ferent rows, says the New York Sun.
When he went in the man promised
the usher quarter If he could get
them seats together. At the end of
the first act he noticed that the
woman sitting beside him appeared
detached. His wife looked lonely, SO
he said:
Pardon me, are you here alone?"
Just then the usher passed. The
woman hailed him.
You must get me another seat"
she said. II cannot sit here any
longer. This man has insulted me-"
Sure" said the usher. We'll fix
that all right. Come with me-
The woman said brute" and fol
lowed the usher to the seat occupied
by the Staten Island mans wife.
This lady will change seats with
you," said the usher.
I'd advise you not to sit by that
brute" said the indignant stranger.
He will insult you He insulted me-
What did he say?" gasped the wife.
He asked me If l were alone"
The Staten Island man and his wife
saw the play out. Between the acts
he tried to explain
ut was to get you near me-" he
said. He has been saying the same
thing most of his waking moments for
the last six weeks, but he hasn't been
able to make her believe it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-15
FOUND.
INDIAN is NOT UNDERSTOOD
able to Fathom Pride and Philos-
onhy of the Red Man.

Even among the five civilized tribes
there still remain many communities
wholly full blood. These people drift
together. following their own ideas of
life, speaking their own language and
retiring before the whites with the
same strange reserve and pride that
characterized them in their wild state.
Although claiming the name of sew
eral Christian denominations, and fol-
lowing certain beliefs with devoutness,
their ways of thinking, their dislike
of innovation and their aversion to
work have made them withdraw to
the mountain districts Whether this
so-called reserve comes from pride or
distrust of the white man or timidity
or merely stubborn conservatism it
produces the same result the back
ward and nonprogressive Indian.
There Is, too, certain mystic quail
ity that holds the Indian aloof, says
the Southern Workman; a quality
that we do not understand and with
which there is little sympathy in our
everyday life. He is SO much of
philosopher that he looks upon our
strenuous life with some contempt.
Diminishing our efforts for personal
comfort and material advancement
with the remark that "the white man
is heap trouble to himself" White
people call him lazy because he does
not care to exert himself for these
things which seem important to
whites, and yet to some religious
ceremonial or some artistic expression
his application is persistent and the
patience of an Indian" has passed
into proverb