davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26

James c. Davis of Des Moines ar
rived this morning to visit with rel
atives for a few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26
j$kSS22|'|}|l||EE=!Z]
Royal Neiqhbors Good Time.

Royal Neighbors Good Time.
After their lodge melting this ev-
ening, the members of the Royal
Neighbors lodge will have social
time. There will be music and other
entertainment, planned by secret
committee appointed week ago at
the last meeting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26
Will Entertain Their Husbands and
Friends Tonioht.


Four hostesses of the Baptist
Ladies Aid society will entertain their
husbands and friends at eight o'clock
this evening in the church parlors.
Those ladies in entertaining will be
Mesdames N. j. Montague, w u.
Phillips, Harry Bess and Joseph
Wycoff.
program will be given and re-
freshments served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26

Mrs. cIoueh Entertans Society.
The Ladies Aid society of the Trim
ity NJ, E. church had ? very pleasant
meeting this afternoon at Mrs Chas
d. Clough's residence, 1908 Exchan9e
street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26

Miss Irene Schneider of st. Louis
is visiting her cousin, Miss Ruth Mil
lpr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26
German Club Closes Successfully.

Closing most successful period
since organization few months ar3,
the German club of the high school,
held its final meeting at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected to preside as the clubs execu-
tiyes. The result of balloting was:
President Miss Josephine Buss
Vice president Miss Mildred Mil
le..
Secretary Harold Bowlby
Treasurer-Miss Alberta Wolf
Miss Younker, who has travelled in
Europe, read very interesting pd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26
FOR RENT.
LOST.

LOST-Bunch of keys, by outside
party while visiting in Keokuk. Loss
occurred about week ago. Among
keys safety deposit vault key was
numbered 433. Please return same to
Gate City office and receive reward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-05-26

10.
been
Ms 81
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Mrs
othef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

"You know want dress much as you pos
S1bly want to have
HER mother then turned upon her. q suppose you
want new dress to outshine Maud Riding,
Frank Veasy will look you instead of her, said she
with snap.
Louisa face paed then flushed. Mother you have
right to speak to me SOL" said she holly.
Amt your MAJ
"That does not give you the right to fairly insult
l am a woman grown.
$50 you be-twenty eight years old | was married
when | was eighteen.
Louisa, with chin up, faced her mother at was not
my fault that l not married ten years ago"
"Oh yes, dare say YOU like throw it up against
your own flesh and blood that you amt married. be-
cause your pa lost what little he had in that bank fail
ure and then got discharged from the postoce because
they got new President of the United States and you
have to keep schooteaching, else let your
folks starve and lose their home You'd better blame
it on the country, that don't know enough to keep
decent President when they've got one till he gets
old to work. instead of setting him loose, and raising
such rumpus, and spending much money for new
that amt mite better looking and making lot
of honest men like your pa lose their places. Go right
blaming because you amt married, and because
your old beau is casting sleeps eyes at Maud Riding
that's younger than YOU and pretty good look
ing and spends every penny she teaching her
back miss my guess if she don't live the time
when she'll wish she hadn't"
Il am not blaming you, Mother said Louisa quite
calmly, although her face still red with anger, "and
you have right to say that want dress
account of Frank.
"You do!7 declared her mother drawing her thread
with jerk.
"Have it So said Louisa: Il don't know that it mat
ters." She spoke YEARLY rather than angiv, then.
She understood her mother very well. She knew that
she full of bitter pain because her daughter had to
go shabby and that blaming the daughter unJustly
her peculiar way OF showing her intense affection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

T OUISA sewcd on. Her mother continued to talk;
but she paid attention. \ breeze in at the
open window, rufling her pretty hair breeze sweet
with unusual flower scent The house was ancient
and shabby; yet, despite that and the two sad figures
sewing the windows, despite the wrathful old woman
the sepladder washing glass and grimacng at fate,
the yard at the south few square feet OF Para
disc. There lived, and grew and bloomed, Amarylls
Beans wonderful white lilies.
Amaryllis watched always, with unworthy triumph
in the possession of something that Others had not the
cranng of necks backward toward her patch of lilies.
Sometimes people stopped and asked for and then
Amaryllis exulted She held her aged head high and
refused like queen She never she said, cut of her
lilies. She would not for the President, not if
he die and didn't have flower sent in which
wouldn't be likely. She told how she had obtained the
bulbs from a second cousin out West whose sister
law had married rich man who went to South America
business and brought home the bulbs; how the
cousin being of Amaryliss ondness for flowers,
had sent her bulbs; how she had planted and
tended them, and-lo, the result!
She however had given away some bulbs. Now and
then she glanced siewse her lilies and into the repin
ing old soul came CLEAN of something than hap
piness,-the pure delight in beauty. The lilies
beautiful Close together they Stood graceful swayng
ranks and files, great sheaves of glorious bloom, and
seemed give white light of their own, well
solid breath of fragrance like song. They looked
things holy unapproachable altogether surprising to
upon in the dusty highway company of saints
or angels symbolized by flowers.
Amarylls. washing windows heard the talk about the
dress, and Louisas marriage and Frank Veasy, with
pain. She was mortified because her beautiful niece
appear next Monday in made-over dress, seated
the high school platform beside Maud Riding IN
fine one but she way out OF that difficulty
THEN she heard the winding scream of siren whistle
down the road, and the usual chug and roar, and
scowled. "Another of them devilish things she NUT
tered But she turned about and started she heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Nearly all the garments in the family were
madc-overs. Even John Aearson, Amelia S husband
and Louisa S father, wearing, and would wear
long he needed garments of the flesh at all, clothes
that had belonged old David Bean. The clothes
much too large for him. and Amelia made efforts,
wifely but futile take them in for John She,
rule, took them III too much in places and not
enough in Others Johns trousers knees always bagged,
for instance; but he down with difficulty and when
seated his deceased brother in laws blue yarn socks
showed However, John had a beautiful disposition.
He had never complained in his life He did not know
what it meant to kick against the pricks. He
garded all the prcks OF life with equanimy that al
most went to prove him graduate in moral preceps.
But his wife Amelia and his daughter Louisa were
openly rebelous. Amelia scowled when the moorcars
roared past their old house, which on main high
way. "Racng past every other second. and raising such
DUST There come two now, racing | call il wicked'
Amelia scowled nlalevolentv out of her window
rushing neck and neck in a smother OF dust
Amaryllis turned around and grnaccd at the cars
like old monkey "Drat them things. she muttered.
1T must, remarked Louisa, "be nice be rich but
l think might be better employed wishing for a
dress This dress does look rather shabby
Should think it might begin to-, assented Amelia
soury. "This the fourth time it has been made over
Tears welled up in Louisa's pretty eyes You know
do the best can, Mother she said reproachully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

and active as grasshopper; as to
her face, anonymously rosy and
young, although with keen and at
times shrewdly malicious old eyes
was seventy-six years old, and she
was on stepladder out in the yard
washing the sitting room windows
when she heard the conversation.
Her younger sister Amelia and her
daughter were talking. The daugh-
ter Louisa was sewing. She was a
schoolteacher, and she was hurrying
to finish her dress for the graduating
exercises. 1t was a made-over dress.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-16
Attempt Murder.

Last Saturday eVening tWo MeXi-
cans entered the baKeshOp of Fong
Chez. on West Beale street. and made
a murderOus assault upon the celestial
with razor, slashing him terribly in
the neck. The men had entered the
place on pretense of buying bread and
cake, and while Fong was waiting on
then one of che men pulled his razor
and attempted TO cut his throat. He
fought hem of and rushed into the
lot in the rear of the shop where he
shouted Justify for help. The Next
cans made their escape in the dark
ness. The Injured chinaman was tax
en- to the Office of Dr.. Whiteside where
he and DR.. Butcher dressed the wound.
The cut extended almost from ear to
ear and the mans escape from instant
death was miraculous.
The officers obtained fairly good
description of the Mexieans and the
I whole town was searched for them.
Monday l. Hoffman came in from
Copperville and reported that he had
passed two Mexicans that ansvered
the description Of the two men, near
EshOm ranch. Sheriff Brown and
NJ. II. Murphy left early the following
morning on the trail of the men and
overlook them at Signal The men
were brought to Kingman that night
and lodged in the couaty Jail.
Wednesday afternoon the men were
given their preliminary examination,
FOng Chez identifying the men and
Mr.. Coffee and Frank Bonelli identi-
fying one of the men as one who
bought razor at BOnelli's store a
few minutes before the assault took
place, and also identified the blood
stained razor as the one that had been
sold to the man.
They were bound over TO the grand
jury
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-16

Miss Lena Casteel ARRIVED from Los
Angeles few days ago She has been
gone several months
The ladies' realized about 92S frO0
the Marked last Saturday. 1t will be
used towards carpet for the church.
The Improved Order of Red Men
are giving a big dance at Elks Hall
tonight.
Mrs. Esther Stzrkey left for the
Prescott country few days ago where
she RiIl visit with her brother for
some JIne.
The merchants Of KIogmAB are be-
ginni0g to decorate their windows for
the holidays Some Of the windows
are already very attractive.
Melvin George and wife haze re-
N wed to the Needles, where Mr..
George will have charge Of the Meat
Market az that place
The big cheese ia the window of
Iowa 81 Withers company is attract
ing considerable attention 1t will be
ret4iled and the purchaser guessing
nearest the price that it will bring
will get a handsome prize
Robert Alexander, me Of the best
known mioers and carpenters of the
Gold Road section, departed today to
Kansas City and Topeka where he
will visit with his family, whom he
had act seen in twenty-twO years.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-16
Patrick Henry Fennell, 4 well

Patrick Henry Fenoen- Z well
known mine blacksmith, died sudden
Is at the Bruu wick yesterday after
uoou. death being due TO an attack Of
uueumonia- Deceased had been
hruug-hU 10 Eingna0 tron Chloride by
his son, w b Eennell, and Wite, Tor
medical treatment. He had been ill
about two weeks. Mr. Eenuell was
we'll known among the miniug fCater-
nifty Of the county and TERRITORY, haV-
ing worked al his trade at a number
of the uines. He was aged about &c
wears The funeral will take place
tomosr,ow afteiDOon, burial being IN
the I0csl cemetery. Deceased leaves
two sous and 4 daughter
Mr- aud Mrs MOuat went out
TO Chloride last Monday, where ar
r1usemeuts we're made for the a0uual
assessment work On their group OF
miues at Gold Basin. They departed
70 Los Angeles Wednesday last, where
rhaV will spend several winter months.
Hrs. ". N Crandeii and son De-
Iaurv arrived in Kingman this morn
ing from Los Angeles and will spend
rNe holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. I. Warren
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-16

If UNCERTAIN ABOUT A SUIT
able Xmas gift visit LOvin & Withers
Co. second ioOr.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-16

SEE THE HOLIDAY DISPLAY
at Watkins before making your
Christmas purchases
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1911-12-16

MahaUe County Mlurt,
Pg5Gxhed Evecy Saturday.
By SMITH & SAWYER
RATES OF SUBSCRIPl ION:
Ole year, ItrictIY n ADVANCE COS
SIX months, ~
7 dree m0Gfhs DO
Advertising rates On Application
Entered Al inc Kinzr1a- Postafice as Senond
Class AaA
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
What is to Be Done?

There Is no doubt in our mind that
when it comes to letter writing, Col
T. 3. Fielder, of Atlanta, Is more than
a match for Governor Blea.se and Col.
Hub Evans, put together. Col. Field
er's latest contribution to The dispen-
sary literature Of the times Is about
as caustic and highly coloced as his
opening epistle to the Governor
when that official first gave out the
,"T.-B." letters, and attributed them
to the eminent graft hunter from
Atlanta. In his latest epistles Col.
Fielder uses language and hurls chal-
lenges that should not be warranted
in civilized society, but, as the Char
lesion Post suggests, he would prob
ably plead that he Is not dealing
with conditions Of civilization.
Col. Fielder has accused the Gov
ernor of South Carolina o. low crimes
and has characterized him in un-
speakable terms, and he has chal-
lenged the Governor to seek satisfac-
ton either in personal combat OF
through suits for libel. All of which
may be permitted to go for what it
is worth-which is probably very lit
tie. But Col. Fielder, in his latest
"open letter" produces exhibits also
or, at least, alleged exhibits
these being the form of two letters
signed "Cole," which he says were
written by the Governor of South
Carolina when he was 4 Senator
from Newberry county, and
these letters hint ct traffics
in dispensary affairs no: saie-
toned by the law. The s'T. B." let
ters are matched by the "Cole" let
ters. They all indicate fraud on the
part of the writer's of them. The
question to be solved in the whole
matter Is what is TO be done about
it? The Governor is hardly expect
ed to join in mortal combat with
his enemy, as Col. Hub Evans seems
perfectly willing to do. But, as our
Governor prides himself on being a
record breaker, why should he not
sue Col. Fielder for libel IN the courts
of Georgia, and thus v}ndicate his
good name. This course might not
be open to an ordinary Governor,
but would be all right in the case OF
one who poses as a record breaker.
AS the Charleston Post says, it would
certainly be a satisfaction to all
right thinking citizens Of the State
il Col. Fielder could he shown to be
without warrant for his allegations
against the good name of Governor
Blease.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Tore Or the Mask.

Can the Lumber Trust and the Pa
per Trust defeat reciprocity in the
name of American agriculture? That
is the issue before the senate, and
President Taft defined it. admirably
in his Chicago speech few days ago
The opposition to reciprocity comes
as Mr.. Taft said, from three classes
One class is made up of those
who own and control the lumber sup.
ply of the United States" Another
class is made up of those who are
engaged in the manufacture of print
paper and of whom the largest manu-
features own much of the spruce
wood supply of the United States
from which print paper Is made
The third class is made up of per-
sons who pretend to represent the
farmers, and THE New York firm
that is accelerating public opinion
against Reciprocity in behalf of a'g-
riculture is also looking for financial
assistance from gentlemen interest
ed in lumber. in the manufacture OF
print paper and in other manufac-
lures"
The New York World says it does
not believe that even Elihu Root,
who is trying to amend the bill for
the profit of New York wood-pulp in
terests, will venture to challenge Mr..
Taft's analysis of the opposition or
that he will undertake to answer the
Presidents speech.
The formidable opposition 10 Recl-
procity comes from Lumb Der and Pa
per, and the Senators who are hidir =
behind the farmer. in their opposi-
tion to Reciprocity ar: playing the
game of the Lumber Il and the
Paper Trust.
Mr.. Taft deserves hl praise for
the boldness and frankness with
which he has met this issue. If reel
procity is finally defeated or If the
bill is made ineffective by amend
ments, the country will at least know
the real reasons, for h. has torn off
the mask.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Notice of Appointment of Guardian

Notice of Appointment Of Guardian
The State of South Carolina, County
Of Orangeburg.
To the Honorable Robert E. Copes,
Judge of the First Judicial Circuit.
in and for the said State:
The Petition of Lula R. Livingston
and Livy Livingston, of the County
of Orangeburg, and State aforesaid,
respectfully shows:
That your Petitioner, Lula r. LiV-
ingston, is the mother of Livy Living
teen at the age of sixteen (16) years,
Henry B. Livingston of the
age Of thirteen (13) years,
Lula NJ. Livingston of the age of ten
(1O) years, Lucy l. Livingston, OF the
age of eight (S) years, and Rachel
M. Livingston, of the age Of four (4
years; all of whom reside with their
mother, your Petitioner, in the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and are child
rem of your Petitioner, Lula R. Liv-
ingston, and the late W. NJ. j. Liv-
ingston, now deceased.
That the said minor children, and
each Of them, is entitled to a sum OF
money amounting to One Hundred
ami twenty-five (s125.00) Dollars,
derived from the Masonic Mutual Life
Association in which the said W. M.
Livingston was insured at the time
of his death, which occurred on the
twenty-fifth day OF December, A D.
1910.
That said Minor Children have no
General or Testamentary Guardian,
and that no fit, competent or re-
sponsible person can be found who is
willing to assume said trust.
Wherefore your Petitioners pray
that the Probate Judge in and for the
County of Orangeburg, be appointed
the Guardian Of the estates Of the
said minor children, as provided by
law.
(Signed) Lula R. Livingston,
(Signed) Livy Livingston.
The State of South Carolina; County
of Orangeburg.
Mrs. Lula R. Livingston, one Of
the Petitioners above named, being
duly sworn, says that the foregoing
Petition is true of her own knowl-
edge.
(Signed) Lula R. Livingston.
Sworn to before me this the
day of March, A. D., 1911.
H.. s. VIM. L. Glaze,
Notary Public, S. C..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
How 70 Stop Them.

It will be good day when COM
pulsory sentence OF Imprisonment
awaits every individual member of a
trust found guilty of violating the
law. At the present time most such
criminals escape through the conven-
ienoe of an immunity bath or by the
payment of a fine, which though in
itself may, be large. means no more
to them than the payment of dollar
would mean to poor man. AS FOR
sense of shame in being convicted
of breaking the law, they have none
Nothing but the fact that prison
sentences and stripes await them will
make them obey the law and work
the desired end This is the only
way to curb the trusts and make
them respect the rights Of other peo'
pie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Where Have They Been?

AS the Charleston evening. Post
points out, the most striking point
of similarity between the "T. b.
and the "Cole" letters is their long
dormancy. "Why,' asks the Post,
"was such material of prosecution
held under secure cover for so long,
instead of being put to use at con-
veniert season? Hub was au Of
fetal of the State dispensary when
the ct. B." letters are said to have
been written, and as they made to
him proposals that should have
shocked and outraged the soul of a
trustee of the public interest he
should have burned to bring the Of
fender to book. BY the same token,
if Col. Fielder had the Cole let
ters in his possession during the per-
iod Of his activity as prosecutor for
the State OF South Carolina, why did
he not summon their Supposed writer
before the courts or other constituted
authorities of investigation to ex-
plain their purport or to suffer pen
atty for the illegal engagements they
indicate? If the new dispensary COM
mission is going to do anything to-
ward clearing up old mysteries per-
haps there is no greater service it
can render than the establishment OF
the causes of neglect of these two
collections of manuscript by the re-
spective parties in whose keeping
they have rested for nigh on TO six
fruitful years.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
Everything
That a Drug Store
Should Have"

This Is the compliment that one
of our patrons paid us. 1t is so true
Of the real method behind our bus
mess that we are quoting 1t.
Primarily this business makes the
prescription department the main
object Of it's care. Experts check
every prescription and our large
files show that our care Is not IN
vain. Every new and worthy drug is
Immediately bought and placed on
our shelves so that we need never
say 1--WE are just out Of IT, but
we say, 1--WE have it now"
Then these departments are al
ways busy because Of one final fact:
Good Goods for Your Money
and last.
Paints and Varnishes.
Cut Glass and Cutlery.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Stationery and Supplies.
Huyler's Candies: only agency.
J. G. Wannamaker Mfg Go
Orangeburg, S. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examinations for the award Of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, and for the admis.
sion of new students, will be held
at the County Court House on Fri
day, July 7, at A. NJ. Applicants
must be not less than Is years Of
age. When scholarships are vacant
after July Z they will be awarded
to those making the highest average
lat this examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson be-
fore the examination for scholarship
examination blanks.
The scholarships are worth 500
and free tuition. The next session.
will open September 20, 1911. For
further information and catalogue
address President D. B. Johnson,
Rock Hill, S. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-06-08

of Commerce-thus covering up his
tracks-has been done by the adroit
mind Of Elihu Root.
The New York World says Mr..
Ryan's Traction Trust is in the hands
of a. receiver. Mr.. Ryan's Tobacco
Trust has just been outlawed by the
United States Supreme SQUIRT. But
the adroit mind of Elihu Root is
still active. 1t is now seeking to
amend the reciprocity bill to death
for the benefit of the Paper Trust.