davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-18

personal matter purely. 1t is not
easy; but if we are really very good
friends"
She glanced toward Sister Margaret,
then rose and walked out upon the ter
race.
you will hate me-" she began,
smiling wanly, the tears bright in her
eyes; and she knew that it was not
easy to hate her. Il have taken
money from Mr.. Gillespie, for my ia
Their, since l came here. 1t is a large
sum, and when my father left here he
went away to spend ito waste it..
1t is all gone, and worse than gone.
must pay that back-I must not be
under obligations to Mr.. Gillespie. It
was wrong, it was very wrong of me,
but l was distracted, half crazed by
my fathers threats of violence against
Aunt Pat-against us all. / am sure
that you can see how came to do it..
And now you are my friend; will you
help me?" and she broke off, smiling
fearful, her back to the balustrade, her
hand at her side lightly touching it.
She had confidence, thought, in the
power of tears, as she slipped her
handkerchief into her sleeve and
waited for me to answer.
"Of course Mr.. Gillespie only loaned
you the money to help you over a diff
ficulty; in some way that must be
cared for. like him; he is fellow of
good impulses. l repeat that l be-
lieve this matter can be arranged
readily enough, by yourself and your
father. My intrusion would only
make worse muddle of your affairs.
Send for your father and let him go
to your aunt in the right spirit; and
l believe that an hours talk will settle
everything"
You seem to have misunderstood
my purpose in coming here, Mr.. Dono-
van" she answered, coldly. Il asked
your help, not your advice. have
even thrown myself on your mercy,
and you tell me to do what you know
is impossible"
Nothing is so impossible as the
present attitude of your father. Until
that Is changed your aunt would be
doing your father a great injury by
giving him this money"
And as for me-" and her eyes
blazed-"as for me-" she said, choking
with anger, after have opened this
page of my life to you and you have
given me your, fatherly advice
as for me, will show you, and Aunt
Pat and all of them, that what cannot
be done one way may be done in an
other. II | say the word and let the
law takes its course with my uncle
that man who brought all these trou-
bles upon us-you may have the Joy
of knowing that it was your fault
your fault, Mr.. Donovanl"
Il beg of you, do nothingl IL you
will not bring your father to Miss Pat.
please let me arrange the meeting"
He will not listen to you. He looks
upon you as meddler; and so do l,
Mr. Donovanl"
But your uncle-you must not. you
would mott" | cried, terror-struck to
see how fate drew her toward the pit
fall from which hoped to save her.
Don't say must not TO me, If you
please!" she flung back; but when
she reached the door she turned and
said calmly, though her eyes still
blazed:
Il suppose II is not necessary for me
to ask that you consider what have
said to confidential"
1T is quite unnecessary" l said, not
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-18

garet, and was silent for a moment,
while the old clock on the stair
doomed out the half-hour and was an
swered cheerily by the pretty tinkle
of the chapel chime. counted four
poppy leaves that futtered free from
bowl on the book shelf above her
head and lazily fell to the floor at her
feet.
81 had hoped" she said, that we
were good friends, Mr.. Donovan"
Il have believed that we were, Miss
Holbrook."
You must see that this situation
must terminate, that we are now at a
crisis. You can understands need
not tell you--how fully my sympathies
lie with my father; it could not be
otherwise"
THAT is only natural. have moth
ing to say on that point"
And you can understand, too, that
it has not been easy for me to be de-
pendent upon Aunt Pat. You don't
know have no intention of talking
against her-but you can't blame me
for thinking her hard-a little hard on
my father"
/ nodded
Il am sorry, very sorry, that you
should have these troubles, Miss Hol-
brook"
Il know you are" she replied, eager
ly, and her eyes frightened Your
sympathy has meant so much to Aunt
Pat and me. And now, before worse
things happen"
Worse things must not happen!"
Then we must put an end to it all,
Mr. Donovan. There is only one way
My father will never leave here until
Aunt Pat has settled with him. And
1t is his right to demand it," she hur-
ried on. IL would have you know that
he is not as black as he has been
painted. He has been his own worst
enemy; and Uncle Arthur's i'll doings
must not be charged to him. But he
has been wrong, terribly wrong, In his
conduct toward Aunt Pat / do not
deny that, and he does not. But IL is
only a matter of money, and Aunt Pat
has plenty of It; and there can be no
question of honor between Uncle Ar
thur and father. 1t was Uncle Arthur's
act that caused all this trouble; ia
Their has told me the whole story. Quite
likely father would make no good use
of his money! will grant that. But
think Of the strain of these years on
all of us; think of what it has meant
to me. to have this cloud hanging over
my life. 1t is acknowledgement any
words it is hideous; and can't stand
it any longer, not another week-not
another day. II must end now and
here"
Her tear-filled eyes rested upon me
pleadingly, and a sob caught her
throat as she tried to go on.
But" began.
Please - please" she broke I'm,
touching her handkerchief to her eyes
and smiling appealingly. Il am ask
ing very little of you, after all"
Yes, 1t is little enough. but Il seems
to me futile interference. II your
father would go to her himself, II you
would take him to her-that strikes
me as the better strategy OF the mat
ter"
Then am to understand that you
will not help; that you will not do this
for us--for me?"
Il am sorry to have to say no, SIiss
Holbrook," / replied steadily.
Then / regret that shall have 10
90 further; l musf appeal to you as a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-03-18

Meeker-I'm going to apply Tor q
divorce.
What's the trouble?
Meeker-Oh. my wifes a regular
shrew; she beats the children and
makes my life a burden.
Bleeker-You don't sayl She Ger
tainly doesn't look that kind.
Meeker-Great Scott, mani You
don't call that kind. do you2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Miss Freda Naeve gave Hallow-
cen party on Monday night for her
school friends. A most enjoyable
time is reported.
The services of the M. f. church
on next Sunday will be held at the col
lege chapel at 1890 a. M, followed by
Sunday school at the same place.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
John Saggau transacted business at
DelOit on Tuesday.

John Saggau transacted business al
Deloit on Tuesday.
P. J. Klinker made business trip
to Council Bluffs on Tuesday.
Mr.. J. H. Coates was down from Vail
Tuesday transacting business.
John Murphy, Jr. went back to his
work near Dunlap last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Patterson and
daughter, Ollie, were in Omaha last
week visiting relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Patterson returned Monday and Miss
Ollie will remain for week or ten
days longer.
The O. E. S. chapter will hold the
annual memorial service Sunday, Nov
18th, p. M, at Chapter hall. This is
a public meeting and everybody is
cordially invited. Mrs. Amanda c.
Sibbert, w. M.
The teachers of the public schools
left this morning for the state con-
vention, which is being held in Des
Moines today and tomorrow. Prof.
Humphrey will discuss a topic in his
tory before the history round table.
A. D. Randall has traded his store
building on Main street, which is oc-
cupied by the Magnet pool hall, for a
quarter-section of land in Hand county,
8. D. Mr.. A. B. Elliot of Onawa be-
comes the owner of the Denison prop
erty.
Miss Bragg, of New York City,
spent Monday forenoon with the pri.
mary teachers of the public schools,
giving them special instructions in
teaching primary reading. Miss Bragg
was sent to 'Denison by the publish.
ers of the primary readers which are
used in the schools here.
County Superintendent Hoffman is
attending the teachers convention at
Des Moines. He will remain in Des
Moines for a week, assisting at the
capitol building with the examination
of papers sent in from candidates for
teachers of the state. This he does
on invitation from the state superin-
tendent.
Miss Mary Griffin was very pleas
antly surprised on Tuesday evening
by number of her friends gathering
at her home, where they played games
until late hour. Delightful refresh.
ments were served, after which the
guests departed for their homes feel.
ing that they had spent very enjoy.
able evening.
Blume Bros, of Dow City, secured
several females, as we'll as the best
Blackbird bull which was sold, with
which to establish a foundation herd.
H. w. Mesenbrink, Asa B. Brown,
August Lundell, P. Quinn, Lewis Pres
tin, r. Kinney and Pat Hassett were
also local purchasers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
A GOOD PLAY.
"St. Elmo" Draws LARGE Crowd at
the Opera House Last Thurs
day Evening.

The decentralization of Augusta Ev.
ans st. Elmo" was presented at the
opera house on last Thursday evening
by strong company. The house was
crowded and the people were not dis
appointed, for the play was one of
the best ever produced in Denison. 1t
was moral play in every respect
with no poor specialties to detract and
those who attended have no reason to
think that the time spent in witness
ing the play was time lost, as has been
the case with some of the former
shows this season. j. V. Barborka' s
orchestra furnished the music, and &C
quilted themselves in a very credit
able manner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

ing program was rendered by the COM
mittee in charge.
One of the many delightful func.
tons given in honor of Mrs. Shaw
was the Kensington at the home of
Mrs. Strahan on Monday. About TWEEN.
ty-fve ladies responded to the hostess
invitation and awaited themselves Of
the afternoon's pleasure. Miss Lillian
Garrison sang in her usual charming
manner and Mrs. Jensen read group
of poems. The Misses McAhren,
SERVER and Strahan assisted in serv'
ing the two-course luncheon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
DOW CITY LADY DEAD.
Mrs. G. W. Huntington Passes Away
at Her Dow City Home
After Long illness.

On Sunday evening, October 30th,
occurred the death of Mrs. &. w.
Huntington at her home in Dow City.
The immediate cause of her death was
a cancer which has been giving her
a great deal of trouble for the past
three years. For the last six months
she has been suffering intense pain
and has been under the care of spec
ialists, but the ravages of the disease
could not be checked and all that
loving hands could do was of no avail.
Through all of her long suffering she
was ever patient and accomplishing,
and when all earthly help and hope
failed, her strong christian faith and
trust were her refuge and comfort,
which never failed her. She was one
who derived genuine comfort from
her religion. Throughout her life she
has been a devoted worker in the
Methodist Episcopal church, having
won many lasting friends by her
charitable deeds.
Jane Roath was born May 81, 1S41,
at Rutland, Kane county, Illinois, and
was married to George w. Huntington
at Woodstock, McHenry county, ILL
nois, December 5, 1866. To this union
were born three children, one dying in
infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Fishel, who departed this life May
5, 1898. The surviving son, Harry,
resides in Dow City. She leaves to
mourn her death a loving husband and
son, sister, Mrs. Matilda Trip, of
Arion, Iowa, and two grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon at three o'clock at the Meth
odist Episcopal church at Dow City,
Rev. A. L. Curtis, of Missouri Valley,
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Dow City cemetery.
The entire community feels a dis
tinct loss in the death of Mrs. Hunt
ington, as she was a friend to all,
ever ready to help in time of need.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
EXITING FOOTBALL GAME
Continued from Page One.)

(NOntlnueQ from rage One.
per at the central school building fol
the Denison team and the visiting
team. which was greatly appreciated
by all. After the supper a musica
program was carried out in the high
school room.
Following is the lineup of the Den.
isOn team:
Right End-Pierce Schlumberger.
Right Tackle-Hans Brodersen.
Right Guard-Walter Brodersen,
Clifford Barborka.
Center-Rob Cochrane.
Left Guard-Ronald Wygant.
Left Tackle-Al Nielsen.
Left End-Marcus Jones, Philip
Baker.
Quarter-back-Chas Saul.
Right Half-Gail Cary, Marcus
Jones.
Left Half-Warner Temple.
Fullback-Chas. Helsley.
Substitute-JOhn O'Connor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

Remember your friends with nice
boquet of beautiful cut flowers; fresh
shipments received almost every other
| day at Bartcher's. AIT
Dressmaking School.
Ladies wishing to learn dressmak.
ing and ladies' tailoring. Inquire at
Mrs. Joe Schmidt, 121 Pine street, Den.
ison, Iowa. Teacher of Nine Kel.
logg's French Tailoring System.
44-2tpd
Furniture repairing promptly done.
Chas. Bartcher. Alt
FOR SALE-An eight room house
with furnace, electric lights and bath:
good cellar, cistern and barn; good
location. Inquire of DR.. J. C. Robin
son. 44-2t
If you have any pictures that need
framing bring them in and let us
show you what neat frame we can
put on them. Bartcher's. Alt
A large selection of Christmas nov
elites, notices, pictures, Cupids, ETC.,
at Bartcher's. Make your selections
now while We have complete assert
ment. Alt
The Review and Week a. m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, 4L,UU
The Review and Week m m
ly Inter Ocean & Farmer, 81 ,Uu
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02

We wish to thank the kind friends
who so ably assisted us during the ill.,
ness and death of our beloved wife and
mother, and also those who gave the
beautiful floral offerings.
Herman Otto,
and Children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Little One Passes Away.

On Saturday afternoon occurred the
death of John David Kott, aged six
months. The little one was adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kott only a few
weeks ago, and has never been very
strong or healthy. Funeral services
were held from the home Sunday az
ternoon, the burial taking place in
Oakland cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. Hattie Terrell is on the sick
list this week.
Jim Menagh visited friends in Oma-
ha on Sunday.
T. j. Kelly transacted business in
Creston Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Woodland, of Manila,
was Denison shopper Monday.
Miss Helen Hayes will visit friends
in Lincoln, Neb., over Sunday.
Miss Bidd Houlihan, of Charter
Oak, was Denison shopper Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Braseel of Dow City. was
a business caller in Denison Tuesday.
E. H. Swasey and Milo Kelly, of
Dow City, were county seat callers
Monday.
Mr.. David Hemphill was over from
Buck Grove on Monday transacting
business.
County Attorney P. ]. Klinker was
in Schleswig on Thursday transact
ing business.
Miss Mary Hutchinson, of Quincy, ILL.,,
is a guest at the Hayes home in Den
ison this week.
Mrs. P. Houlihan was over from
Charter Oak on Tuesday calling on
Denison friends.
Miss Gena Hart returned on Monday
from two weeks visit with her faith
er at Fort Scott.
Mrs. Lana Goodwin, of Sioux iCty,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. ]. Nc
Ahren, this week.
Mr.. Emil Herrig, of Hollabird, S.
D., is in Denison this week visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Alice Morris, who lives in
Omaha, was in Denison over Sunday
visiting her parents.
The Messrs. Charles and Frank
Staley and John and Bert Leitzen
were in Denison Tuesday on business.
The Red Men have invitations out
for dance to be held at their lodge
rooms in the Saggau building this
evening.
The farmers of Crawford county
are all busy picking corn this week.
From reports Crawford county has a
bumper crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bagge drove
down from Fonda, Iowa, in their auto
for visit with Mrs. Bagge's sister,
Miss Iva Smith.
Chas. Russell, formerly resident
of Denison, but now of Carroll, was
here on Tuesday calling on old-time
friends and neighbors.
A number of the members of the
Women's Relief Corps attended con-
vention of that order which was held
at Woodbine on Tuesday.
Allen Sims entertained a number of
his boy friends at bunk" party on
Monday night. A jolly time was re-
ported by those who were in attend
ance.
AAC VOOuAAOu CllC1c
their wives at an oyster supper at the
lodge rooms last Saturday evening.
A most enjoyable time was reported
by all those in attendance.
Supt. E. w. Fellows, Miss Susie
Craft and Miss Ruth Clark left Tues
day in order that they might study
the conditions in the primary depart
nent of the Boone schools.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller,
Jr., Saturday, Oct. 10Th, daughter.
The Review joins with their many
friends in congratulations on the ar
rival of this little one.
DR.. Thomas Houlihan, Mrs. J. H.
Slough and daughter, Bonnie, and
Miss Kalb motored over from Ida
Grove Sunday and spent the day Wis
iting at the Michael Houlihan home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Notice..

Anyone having stoves or articles Of
furniture that they wish to sell, notify
streets in Denison on next Saturday at
l o'cloc. w. ]. McAhren, Auct. AIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Polling Places.

Polling Places.
The following places have been Sc
lected by the city officials for voting
places on next Tuesday:
First Ward-Denison Hotel.
Second Ward-Bartcher's Furniture
Store.
Third Ward-First Floor City Hall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Reward.

! will give ten dollars for the ar
rest and CONVICTION 81 the persons who
took my outbuildings from the fear Of
the Salem Towne bakery.
ALT Hugh Menagh.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Death of Philip Mcclure.

Philip F.. Mcclure was born at Holy
Cross. Dubuque county, Iowa, Nov. /
1858, and died at the Kahler hotel
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 26, 1910, where
he went to undergo an operation for
gastric ulcers four weeks previous. He
was five days less than fifty-seven
years old at the time of his death.
Mr.. Mcclure grew to manhood on
his fathers farm and attended the dis
trict school, acquiring a fair educa-
ton. Twenty-seven years ago he went
to st. Paul, where he learned all the
phases of the commission business,
and seven years later he established
the firm of Mcclure & Mulrooney.
When the latter retired the firm con-
tinued business as P. F. Mcclure &
Co., and handled nothing but bananas
in car lots. being the largest jobbers
OF bananas. in the northwest. His
three sons expect to continue the bus
mess which he so successfully con-
Quoted until his death.
Mr.. Mcclure was married to Miss
Farrelly at Holy Cross, June 2, 1887.
Besides his wife, he is survived by five
children. Lee, Joseph, Clarence, Ma
RE and Helen.
The funeral took place Friday morn
ing from st. Luke's church and was
largely attended. The requiem was
said by Very Rev. P. F.. Farrelly, of
Carroll, assisted by Rev. P. O'Neil, of
st. Paul, as deacon and Rev. M. J. |
rarely, of Denison, as sub-deacon.
Father Busch was master of ceremon-
les. Father McNulty preached the
funeral sermon. He dwelt on the SIM
pie and truly loveable character of |
the man.
AS mark of respect the commits
sion houses of st. Paul remained
closed during the funeral. The board
Of trade, of which he was a charter
member, marched in a body from his
residence to the church, as did the
members of the Knights of Columbus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
PERSONALS.

Mr, and Mrs. P. G, Hayden are in
loaiesnurg to witness the graduating
sAeaclses OF Knox college, from w1dch
Inseitution Ralston Hayden will re-
ceiye degree this week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
Judge William Logan OF keokuk De-
Iivered an Address That Gre
ated a Great Deal
Of Interest.
VISITED THE DAM SITE
About $50 Bankers from Twelve lii
nois Counties Comprising Group
8 Attended the Con-
vention.

The convention of Group Eight,
Illinois bankers, comprising twelve
counties, was held Tuesday at Car
thage with about $50 bankers in at
tendance. Subjects that vitality affect
ed the business were discussed and
the program was enjoyed. Judge VIM.
Logan of this city was on the pro-
gram for and address and he was
given the closest attention and receiv-
ed many compliments for his peril
nent and substantial remarks. The
people Of Carthage entertained in a
most pleasing way. AS concluding
feature to the program the bankers
made trip to the site Of the dam on
the Illinois side to get some idea Of
what will happen when the big water
power is turning out electricity. A
photograph Of the group was taken.
The Keokuk people attending the
meeting returned last night and re-
port a fine time.
On the arrival of the visitors they
were met with automobiles and taken
to the court house, where they held
a business meeting in the circuit
court room and where they registered.
A banquet was rendered them in the
Odd Fellows hall at 1 o'clock. The
speakers were Judge William Logan
of Keokuk, A. o. Wilson of st. Louis,
w. G. White OF Peoria, DR.. G. G. Hop
kins Of Urbana. Music was furnished
by Jefries' orchestra Of Jacksonville.
The sentiment of the session was op-
posed to the central bank proposition,
although A. o. Wilson of St Louis
presented strong argument for it.
Officers elected were: Chairman,
John s. Little, Rushville; secretary,
E. H Miner, of Winchester; executive
committee, j. r. Pearce of Adams
county, H. G. Vanderventer of Brown
county, W. s. Rearich of Cass county,
H G. Williamson of Calhoun county,
s. E. Pierson of Green county, j. l..
Miller of Hancock county, A. H. Coch-
ran of Jersey county, A. F. Ayers of
Morgan county, John Weber of Pike
county, e. L. Kendall of Scott county,
r. H. Garm, nominating committee
state association. Meeting adjourned
with automobile trip to the site Of
the Reconsideration dam.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
PERSONALS.

Emile F. Reaud left last evening
for Lake Ida, Mimi, where he will
join the Keokuk party of fishermen
who are disporting themselves on the
fine fishing ponds in that section of
the country.
Miss Laura Alton has returned
home after attending the graduation
exercises OF Knox college.
John H. Huiskamp, wife, maid and
Howard Evans left on the 1920 p. m.
train yesterday for Lake Okoboji to
spend IA, summer.
D. J. Conner was a business caller
from LaCrew today.
A. e. Boehler was in the city on
business from CORN Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-08
CITY NEWS.

Hear Harvey Hull at the Air Dome
tonight.
Go to Sherwood's for harness re.
pairing.
"A feature program tonight, Col
onial Theatre Beautiful.
See the comedy acrobats. Hear
the musical Esterbrooks at the Air
Dome tonight
See Mr.. Bumptious on Birds at
Colonial Theatre Beautiful tonight.
Never before probably never
again such low prices on Millinery
as the c. & c. Millinery Co, are max
ing.
IT. w. Holman of Rutledge, Mo-,
was in the city today on his way to
Springfield and other Illinois points
where he will visit old army com
rades. He will visit the tomb of Lin
coin. Mr.. Holman is one of the en-
thusiastic veterans and he has many
friends in Keokuk.
Thompson, the Egyptians. dis
course on "The Origin of Man." was
very fine at the tent meeting last
night, These meetings are very inter-
esting and the audiences are increas-
ing nightly. Seldom, if ever, has Keo-
knk had more gifted man than Mr..
Thompson. His sermons are marvel
Gus. The solo by Prof. w. II. Welli-
come was beautiful. The choir is Civ
ing splendid music, and everything
points to a very successful meeting.
Subject for Wednesday night is THE
Basis of Life