davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06

him know. en- His voice rose in o
hoarse below. Course Remington fo1
q dirty traitor!f
A man nears tn door swore sicken.
insly. Hes koutng!" The murmur
ceased instantly.
A carriage drew up before the ram,
shackle building. Out Of It stepped
Bob McAdoo-the man who never be.
fore had needed Q vehicle for his com,
ings and eoings. He was very sick
man: every one saw that As he pass
| ed from. the carriage. fretfully waving
aside the driver. who had sprung down
to assist him. he almost tottered. The
hand that reached for the doorknob
trembled visibly.
He opened the door and passed slow.
" along the narrow aisle. nodding
mechanically. Then the strange silence
struck in on him. He raised his head
sharply. the lips parting little
what 10 IT." be said. His voice
was high pitched and querulous.
From the street came the strident
voice Of the newsboy. He was too
far away for his words to be distin.
guished. but be was coming rapidly
nearer. a.
"Stcp that newsle!'' man exclaimed
involuntarily.
What is it?. Why stop the newsie?''
The tone was still sharp and queru.
lous.
The young man who cherished ideals
Mt Ii. ~
his paper behind his back. The move
ment caught Bob's attention. Just be-
fore the paper disappeared behind the
young mans back he saw in big. Tar
ing red letters. "Reming"-
he held cnt his hand. Give me
that paper"
The young man stared at him mute
~. a scared look coming into his eyes
Give me that paper!" Rob repeated
6ercely. he caught the young man
by the shoulder. swung him around
roughly and seized the paper.
Then he unfolded it and read. The
crowd looked on In dumb discomfort.
Somehow every one present found
himself suffering horribly.
Az he saw the 6arinG headline Bob
felt his heart contract convulsively
There was sudden sharp throb in bis
brain. and then a strange numbness
spread through him. He read through
the Affidavit without being able to
comprehend what It meant. There. in
its bold type. 1t seemed so impersonal
SO much the thing which be was used
to see in the newspapers. that be could
not realize that 1t was Paul's. his
friends. public disavowal of him. He
read 1t second time. and still 1t did
not seem real-the numbness persisted
He looked at the young man.
"What does It, mean?" His hand
passed before his eyes. I'll don't IN
derstand."
The young man sobbed aloud.
at isn't true. Mr.. McAdoo? Say II
isn't true"
Bob looked at hfm. the smile still
playing about bis mouth.
SIS it bad?" The. queruiousness was
gone. The voice was sired and gentle.
'.Then it's true-whatever it is''
The crowd stood stupidity mute. The
young man sobbed again He caught
one Of Bob's hands in both his own.
Il don't care If 1t is true" he said
brokenly. I'll stand by you" He
turned to face the othets and through
unshamed tears spokeA defiance al
them. They stirred uneasily. A NUT
ter of approval arose.
Bob exerted all his will power to
bring back his straytng mind to the
thing before him. to realize what II
was that made these men stand
around him in stupid silence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06

no. nov YOU MUSTN'T DESERT HIM.
ness at the sacrifice Of man who
cares for you SO deeply, who has done
30 much for you"
he smiled bitterly. There is some
thing you don't understand. He has
been the first to sacrifice me. You
probably don't knoV that your brothe'
offered to help him elect me governor
but was refused My friend refused
to sacrifice a policy for my sake
HE hasn't told y0n
"Your brother has told me-
81 mean Mr.. McAdoo hasn't told you
that he went to the capital and agreed
finally to join John Dunmeade on the
condition that they support you fol
governor next year,
Paul stared at her bewildercd. stun
ned. HE did thaty' he asked slowly
incredulously.
"Yes."
His arms fell iimply to his side. For
some minutes he sat mOtionless.
When he looked up again his hand
some face was marred by q sneer.
.You pleading for him! You seem to
have executed the vote face"
She flushed. II have no right to
resent that. The one thing woman
asks Of man is loyalty. She shouit;
be the last to seek 70 turn It away
from another. That ] have done 20 IL
my shame"
He shook his head In perplexity.
.'You have changed since you went
away"
.I've found out that the world
wasn't created merely for my plens-
ure," she answered quietly.
''After ALL" he continued. 1.-THE thing
in which no has. been faisest was in
coming between rs. II De hadn't done
that you could have loved me. That
Sunday when you sang .you almost
cared for me. And you would nave
let yourself love me had Il not been
Tor him. Even now you wouldn't -.
fuss me llnaily -werS Il not for hin op-
6GAiGlNns But he and u havo como %
II = Z s17
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
Utterly Sterile

Van Camps Milk Is free from germs-absolute-
iy free Where there are millions Of germs In
each drop Of raw milk, there isn't one IN gallon
of this.
Think what that means-no chance of iniec-
ton. All the dangers that lurk in raw milk are
avoided. a passeuEised milk-shs only sort safe
to use.
You can buy. il you wish. q months supply at
. time. Il 10 like having \ COW In the pantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06

"You're mistaken" she said gently.
,, THAT isn't my entire reason. He has
told me that he no longer objects. He
proves his friendship BY that"
Again Paul fell back Imply in bis
chair. "He-has-told-you"- be gasp.
ed. ''Whenf'
saturday night-over the tels'
phone"
1T was too late-too latevs
The music OF the string band and
the voices Of the other diners receded
| He lost sense even Of the presence OF
the woman before him. He felt mis-.
erably alone. Life had dealt hardly
By him. ne thought bitterly. There
was no hint Of self blame in his bitter.
ness. His heart contracted In spasm
Of exquisite sorrow. Tears Of self pity
stood In his eyes.
''1he end Of the dream" he sighed.
at was too good to be true Nothing
remains but memory-tb j deathless
memory of what might have been =
| Even in his bitterness be could turf,
his pretty phrase.
Tears we're In her eyes too. "You'll
forget In not worth even mem.
DRY"
She could with difficulty preserve
the steatliness Of her voice an size
| op0ke.
II have no right to ask you any.
thing. haven't been fair With you.
But am fair With you now-I'm try
! Ing to atone for my se!tiShneSs when
I say go back to him and forget me.
You are all he cares for. and he is fur
more worthy Ut your love than ! am.
You will lind your true happiness
working With him and John Dun.
meade. And Ill will 30 away where
you can both forget me and ! can ca
longer stand between you. l. not he.
have been the mnrpiot.'
Its too late" lie said listiessly. ''He
and ! have parted forever"
1T ia never too late to atone for a
| fault. BE generous to me. II not to
him." she blended anxiously.
The quality of his smile changed.
ITO you? What is he to your
HE is 4 man who despises me
JUSTLY" she answered steadily. He
il a man whom my brother is cruelty
seeking to destroy and to whom |
have carelessly. seltishly. done the
greatest injury one can do to another.
Paul. know how my brother is tempt.
ing you. You will not do what he
wants: please say you will not. See.
I'm putting aside my wOruan's pride
to plead for a man who hates me. Be,
cause If you do what Henry wants ]
must always feel that the crime IL
nine"
Its too late! It's done!'
"Paul!'
A man at the next table turned
sharply. hearing the low. gasping cry.
He looked away again quickly. The
cry pierced even Paul's self pity. He
saw her face go death white; piteous.
stricken look crept into her eyes. An
unbelievable. stunning thought stirred
In his heart. .
do you mean that YOU
The sadly beautiful picture faded.
The pity Of self-of the man upon
whom circumstances had played 80
hardly-died He saw his deed in all
its shamefuiness. its nakedness OF de-
tense. The sense Of unreality fell
from him. He saw the misery he had
wrought - ass q
What have l done?''
"What have we done?"
Mechanically he fumbIed for q bill
and threw It on the table. He rose
from his seat. As mechanically she
followed him out OF the restaurant
into the street.
He gave her, one long look. in which
she saw written all his shame: then.
without a word. he turned and left her.
She watched him until his figure was
lost in the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
Iowa at Washington

Washington, Dec 6.-The followinD
Iowans were granted pensions: Eben-
ezer S. Beardon. $50: Normal l.. Cole.
SIS: George NJ Davis. SIS: William l.
Gantz. SIS; Carrie G. Pinney. III:
George e. Renfroe, 312: Frederick
Smith, $50: minor OF Charles Stevens.
s12: william O. wickham. SIS; Willstt
A. Willis. $24. AZ
Leon d. Taylor was appointed rural
carrier Mt Moorland.
Postal savings bangs will be estah.
lished on Jan. at Adair, Farley. Fay.
cite. Gilman and Merrill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
.NRY RUSSELL MILLER
BoBBS rERRILL co.

He caught her hand in his own. lr
their secluded corner they we're saf.
from observation. though neither
thought Of that.
''Ah. dear, don't say that! You DOM
know how great my love for you is
It Is the one reality in my life. have
always loved you. even before saw
you. And always shall love you.
will make up to you what suffering
has taken out Of your life
Tears came to her eyes 'Parl.'
she said sadly. ut hurts me to tel
YOU
Don't! I'm willing to wait even
unto death to win from you one thcu
sandth Of what l give you. My love
isn't thing OF the moment. but of al
time. III try 30 hard to please you. q
cast out of my life everything that /.
Inconsistent with my love. even to
break with the man who has stood be
tween u.s.
mo. nor she cried involuntarily. hel
fingers Tightening around his baud
"You mustn't desert him. 1t wouldn't
be honorable Is,
"Ah! There is neither honor not
shame. right nor wrong. kindness not
cruelty. loyalty nor treachery. only
you. always. supreme!"
She drew her hand sharply from his
clasp. Romantic phrases" she said
scornfully. ''There are suffering and
sin and remorse: there would be his
unhappiness and the knowledge that
We had caused 1t. Do you think !
could be so mean. 80 little. as to seek
happiness at that price?"
II don't understand" he said. pass
ing his hand across his brow in be-
wilderment. "You said yourself once
"Ah. yesv' she answered. softening.
II have no right to be angry with yon.
since it was who first suggested it
to you. That Is my shame. Believe
me, what I said then was spoken in
q miserable sel6shness far worse than
I have accused him Of. / had no right
to say it see my act In all its con.
temptible unwomanliness."
II don't understand
what you ask is impossible" she
went on sadly. But even II could
care for you I couldn't accept happi.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
Saves About Half

We save you the cost Of the milkman's daily
delivery. That costs more than the milk. And
we save you all the waste. The use Of Van
Camps, in most homes, cuts milk bills right in
two.
from high-brcd cows milk equal to Swiss. Ie
has been perfected by famous experts, brought
from Switzerland and Holland. There 10 no other
evaporated milk in this country nearly % good
Is Van Camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06

Aex9 lego you - you Wish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06

nothing to the alitd business. Country
man left Burlington just one month
ago and ne has not been idle. He
had considerable trouble locating his
man in the start and positively identf-
fies him as the stranger who shot him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06

Tho 1903. cana full
pint of Van Campo
costs 10 cents. The g.
o.. can costs 5 cents.
That's with two . thirds
the water evaposased.
Your grocer gets II direct
from our nearest dairy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
Milk From These High-Bred Cows

Then you have milk cream rich and fresh, any
time you want it. You have all you want with
none left over, for the opened can keeps till you
use it up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-06
80 Butter Fat

The milk as it comes to you is as thick thick
cream. It is rs per cent solids-s per cent butter
fat In coffee or on cereals it like the rich
est cream
the flavor of whole, rich milk. You don't get
whole milk from the milk wagon, because the
milk separates. There is always dcarth Of
butter fat or solids. The milk which gets to your
cooking is rarely more than half-nilk.
You'll be amazed at the flavor which Van
Camps gives to milk dishes. Yet its nothing
but rich, whole milk. IS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
SOUPS

Soups be divided Soups made with meat
beef veal mutton poultry cooking some
is stock 49, ~ ' "i'e' inc Soiu part IS removed
The clear little or no
very beneficial as smuan when
ana the the
& are TO FOLLOW On the other hand the
plete ~ - ~ - ''0 n"Ae 3" 'onl-
Many making soup stock away thinking
a the good has all
properly seasoned croons
meat loaf, hash 4S'
Soups can not used exclusively although they
ue valuable the order
er properly
meat as well as the easily liquids.
some people Will say that anything
resI ana oVerrlpe stale
would peter be thrown They
tlelr preparation but they also menace health.
which would not be useful in amy ] o anu IN soups
VIII not welcome bowl of hot when
bread and butter than after dessert
Cream soups
y Of flour when we'll soup stirring
santy and when thick, pour into the
The but
@ and she'll fish ses b Sq 8P raA B1ae generally made of
The more common
omato A1ockB isque soup. Aspaagps SOUP
Corn soup Cauiaower
Celery soup
Although WELL
II wishes
Shps cabbage and the
''ilo1a' naearonl Yermela or sphagett be added
II one carrying
by the addition
adding parsley amount Of green coorne maT
% ] spoonful OF whipped cream
mere are many soup garnishe noodles force meats of arons
Toasted bread is called names according to the sb
when cut
Dmpnss or egg balls garnsh for soup
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
Records of Whitman County

RECORD of instruments filed for
record in the office of the auditor of
Whitman county, Saturday, March
Is, 1911:
Deeds
A. I. McCarty and wife to Fred C.
aolbrook, lots l, 2, blk 10, Garfield.
$4,000
sadies Il. Dickinson to Geo. A.
Day, ct al lots l, 2, blk 10, Garfield,
$4,000.
Ellen Gully to Perry G. Gully, pit
eh neg 25-19-42, 81.
P. A. Elkins and wife to R. b.
Terrell, VIII nwq S-18-44, 81.
Geo. A. Day ct ux to A. T. Nc
Carly, undivided half interest in
lots l, 2, blk 10, Garfield, $3.50.
MILFORD Allen and wife to Karl P.
Allen, lots l, ,, blk, Henry's add.
Pullman, $500.
Lawrence A. Champion and wife to
Frank Champion, neg nwq, lots |. 2.
of 34-14-43, 81.
Real Mortgages
VIM. NJ. Torrance ct ux to Jesee A.
Wood, seq 2S-17-42, $4,000.
VIM. NJ. Dobson and wife to G.. G.
Mrs. L. V Williams to Pullman
Savings and Loan Assn, nh lot /.
blk +, Reaney's add, Pullman, $3.50.
Karl p. Allen and wife to Pullman
Savings q Loan Assn, lots l. 2.
blk -, Henry's add, Pullman. $1,000.
". J. Morrow and wife to Leonard
Strobel, admr., nh seq, seq seq, seq
neg 26-16-41, $3.50.
Chattel Mortgages
Earl w. Etter to Elmer Snoonk.
livestock. $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co. to d. M. Nc
Canoe, typewriter, 800.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1911

MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1911
Deeds
Eugene E. -Enyder and wife to Ma
tilda Snyder, nwq IL neg 11-14-44,
81.
Jesse A. Wood and wife to VIM.
NJ. Torrance, seq 28-17-42, $4,000.
E. J. Armstrong and wife to Mar
ion Freeman, pit lot II, blk 3, Emily
Hull's add, Colfax, 500.
Malinda Wilson to Alice l.. Symth,
tract in nwq nwq 14-16-43, 81.
Elsie Dierks ct al to Anna Schroe-
der, lot 3, 4, of 81, pit neg swq 81
1912, 81.
Geo. w. Hayden and wife to First
State Bank of Garfield, sh lots 1, 2,
blk AZ, Gill's add, Garfield, 81.
Marie Ray to John Niertz, lots IL,
10, blk 5, Lacrosse, $500.
Vern Bourbonnie and wife to w.
A. Ferguson, Ell 5, blk s, Cotton,
$1,000.
Byron Richardson and wife to w.
A. Ferguson, lots l, 2, 8, 4, blk 9,
Ferguson5s 3rd add, Cotton, $1,000.
Real Mortgages
Henry Helm to Homer II. Hughes,
blk s, w. c. McCoy's add, Oakesdale,
5000.
Ellsworth Bishop and wife to First
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31

3, 4, of 29-19-46, blk 81. % -.
in Pennington, IS.
Oliver Hall to John McTiernav
81, 1st add, Colfax cemetery. s2o
A. d. VanOrsdale and wife to u
Gill, lot IL, blk 5, F. ]. Mahono,s
subdivision of Lombard's add ~
koa, 81.
Jas. Gill and wife to Homar :
Rouse ct al, nh lots |. .. blk A.
Gill's add. Garfield, 81.
Real Mortgages
w. II. Barnhart and wife to Wn
e. Sprout, seq 33-16-4O, $2462.
J. p. Ripley and wife to Farmers
State aBnk of Colfax, lots IA, Is 1e
II, Is, blk /. Perkins End ada
Colfax, lot 3, blk 1, Myrick's ~
Colfax, $2500.
P. M. Smith to Henry Steffen. lot
8, blk 3, Pennington. $3.50.
NJ A. Sherman and wife to Nyron
d. Henry ct al. pit sections 30. a
in 1912, $6755.
Eugene NJ. Woodin and wife to IN.
anna G. Moffatt, lots 4, s, 6, blk 81
Colfax. $4,000
ChatteI Mortgages
Jas. A. Saurbaugh to Lizzie Pfan
hotel furnishings, $500.
Nellie Stanley to A. w. Salisbury
frame building, $50.
w. B. Blackburn to Colfax State
Bank, crop on neg neg, seq neg 2S.
17-44, $3.50.
J. R. Hagaman to w. A. Barnett
livestock. 200 bushels wheat on nh
seq 1S-19-41, $72.
II. G. Hunter ct al to Edw. Rob.
erts, livestock, $55.
P. NJ. Smith to Henry Steffen, live.
stock, $3.50.
Nat p. Ripley to Farmers State
Bank of Colfax, stock of drugs,
$4,000.
Thos. b. White to Chas. e. Scrl-
bef livestock, 1851.
Barton and Armstrong to Whit
man Impleemnt Co, we'll drilling
outfit, $3.50.
Releases
VIM. E. Sprout to w. H. Barn
hart, real mtg.
Cotton State Bank to Vern Bour-
bonnie, real mtg; to Byron Richard
son, real mtg,
Chas. E. Scriber to Thos. B. White,
chat.
Potlatch Lumber Co. to ]. W.
Crook, lien.
Assignments
Barney Denim gand wife to Farm
ers State aBnk of Uniontown, real
mtg.
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
to Mrs. A. e. Cook. real mtg.
L. e. Corbett to Ed Roberts, real
mtg.
Miscellaneous
W. Claude Renfrew to the pub
lie, affidavit.
Harvey D. Irwin to the public,
affidavit.
R. c. Bellus to the public, affida-
Wit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31

Assignments
Vermont Laon and Trust Co. to
Mrs. Kate E. Root, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
Matarana Mining and Develop
ment CO., articles of Incorporation.
Standard Lum Der Co. VS.. Tekoa
Brewing Co., lots 10 II, IL, IS, blk
43, lots 4, 5, 6, blk 6, Westacott add
Tekoa, lien, $93.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1911
Deeds

Deeds
Daniel Hay and wife to Henry A.
Lieb, tract in 19-20-46, bond for
deed, $1,000.
Henry A Lieb ct ux to Daniel Hay,
tract in 19-20-46, bond for deed,
$1,000.
f. E. Bellinger and wife to Jo-
anna G. Moffatt. lots 4, 5, 6, blk 81,
Colfax. 81.
Joanna G. Moffatt to Lille NJ.
Woodin, lots 4, 3. 6, blk 81, Colfax,
$500
Henry A Lieb and wife to Daniel
Hay, undivided half interest in lot
Z, Mahoney Lieb add. Tekoa, $125.
Anna Kammarzell to Geo. KAN
merzell. sh seq 30-19-46, lots 1, 2,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31

yok gradually by add
added
used If the oil added
cude restore it, beat yolk slightly
dressing Both boiled and mayonnaise
thoroughly scalded
and cool place
CAKE
of and the yoks of 2
boiling IL grated chocolate
a
of of
and beat we'll Fold the well
vanilla
layers together with the following icing
cold Add vanilla
DROP CAKES
"a of butter, lard butter
3
well
alternating IL
English
EXCELLENT GINGERBREAD
l extra
tablespoons
sod
l tablespoon l
IL TX.
ing powder
the milk
whites Add l teaspoon of vanilla bake n layers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31

Lacrosse, Wash, March 27.-A
w. Fockler of Winona says he na'
purchased eight and one-half acre
one mile west of Winona from AieD
Hosier and will erect a power hou'e
When his electrical company Is per
fected he expects to supply light an'
power to Endicott, Winona and -
Crosse, which now have to rely y
kerosene for lighting purposes.
Since his talk of damming the
louise river to conserve its Wa.e''
Mr. Fockler has received commune
tions from firms willing to do -.
work. Chief among them are -
Puget Sound Bridge & Dreus"s
company and the international w
tract company of Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
SATURDAY,, MARCH 25, 1911
Deeds

SATURDAY., MARCH 25, 1911
Deeds
State of Washington to j. J.
Smith. swq seq 36-16-44. $500.
J. F. Provence and wife to Chas
NJ. Huff, lots IA, Is. 6. blk So, End
Syndicate add, Guy, 500.
Margaret Davis to Alice Fetch, lo
3, blk GA, ColfaX, $3.50.
Walter P. Noble and wife to J W
Carman, tract in Garfield, $50. :
Michael Drake to John F. Car
man, tract in Garfield, $62.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Clayton A
Clark, lots 9, 10, blk Al, Maiden.
5000.
Real Mortgages
r. G. McCracken and wife to G.
G. Thatcher, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Of 5-15'
As, $500.
J. w. Conner and wife to Security
State Bank, lot 5, blk 7, Fitch's add
Paiouse, $50.
Cutter T. Porter and wife to Gee
S. Bridge, pit lot 2, blk 7, Reaneys
add, Pullman, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Harry e. James to VIM. Clay Card
well. livestock, $3.50.
Releases
II. A Kaeppler to T. ]. O'Day Ell
uX, real mtg.
Sarah E, Truax to VIM. X. Tether-
oW ct al, real mtg.
Pacific Loan and Investment 20.
to Richard Fonger, real mtg; !"
Myrtle O. Winslow, real mtg.
John j. Smith to A. r. McClas'
key. power of attorney.
Assignments
Geo. w. Larue to J. T. Krepps
real mtg.
Miscellaneous !,
Matarana Mining and Development
Co, list of officers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-03-31
FEW SIMPLE RECIPES FOR DAILY USE.

L. Gertrude NIacKay, Professor of Domestic Economy
Washington State College