davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

GIGS. Aud now don't you think we'd
better end this little scene. My secre-
tary will bring you the necessary
papers tomorrow for your signature"
She made no answer. He left her
alone. Her loneliness seemed to her
Unreasonable. completes.
The next day. az Sanger had promis.
ed. his secretary presented to her the
papers necessary for the conveyance
of tue house and the release OF the
annuity: also there was placed in her
hands a certified check for generous
sum.
Eleanor could avow her love to Paul,
to Kathleen. to Mrs. Dunmeade. but
the fear lest she betray her heart to
Bob stirred a. ngones Of pride. But
one day she summoned her resolution
and went bravely forth to abnse her.
self before the man who. she believed,
must hate her bitterly. More than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

his HEAD TURNED bboWbf III FAUX HER
once her heart failed her. crying out
Il cantr' to be answered with you
must!
Fear of him aud Of his Judgment fell
from her. For one thrilling instant
she looked at him. the mask OF ex.
preston drawn aside. all her heart In
her eyes
He did not observe her entrance at
once. He was reclining In his big
chair by the window. II heavy sha wi
thrown loosely around his shoulders
The ravages of his Illness were plainly
apparent The big hands. white aud
bony. dropped inertly from the chairs
arms. In his eyes was the tired. visit.
full expression peculiar to fever con.
valescents. She felt in them still an
other quality. deep sadness bred OF
no mere physical weakness
He felt her guZe. His head turned
slowly To face her He looked at her
wOndrringly. without speaking. His
hand brushed across his forehead Ia u
troubled gesture. as one would brush
aside II dream that fingers overriding
She sirove to give her words con
ventionaI tone
"'m glad you are recovering 50 rap
idly. Mr.. McAdoo."
His race lighted up in an incredu.
ious eagerness
Are you-really? ! was Just think.
Ing of you. And sometimes my fancies
get the better of me nowadays"
lie got to his feet uncertainty. She
saw the effort It cost him In his weak.
he caught II In II strong clasp.
"You mustn't stand" she said anx.
iously. "You aren't strong yet"
He sank back into his chair. As he
did so the shawl fell from his shoul.
ders. Trembingly he stopped ~ re-
cover It. But she was swifter than he.
She threw It around him again. As
she drew her arm away 1t brushed
against him. For the first time their
eyes looked away.
She took the chair where Kathleen
had been. II was he who at last broke
p,
uncertainty.
~ can't quite realize II. Often ! have
thought Of you being here-there are
SO many things ! wanted to say ia
you. Now seeing you therein that
chair
She turned TO him eagerly, her eye,
pleading with him not to misunder
stand Il had to come-to acknOwi
edge my fault"
"Your fault2 Eut"-
"Yes My shnmefml fault. Don't 70,
see. ! owed II to myself to come"
You mean Paul Remington? Ru
that IL moi ynui fault. tt only an
'espnnsibe for that. tried to shup
his HE nfter mine u poor model. Mrs
gilbert. | tried to cut MIN on from
his happiness RSing what he was. b,
lad to leave mr. And there were
others VIII" were tempting him. W,
were too mach for him"
An. but ! made II easy for him L
yield by making him DISCONTINUED"
ut began before that. But thut wa
your riphI too ! tried to cut you OF
from your happiness"
''5uI-it uHk"s what | did the NOR
Sha m"ful- my happiness was not 10
VOWED. Mr. McAdoo"
lie shook his head gravely. 81
Iight have been. lie was very loy
able" lie used the past tense In whlcl
We speak OF the dead
Again their eyes tell apart and Their
was Il silence She forced herself 4
speak
You have learned the lesson o
generosity well. Mr.. McAdoo."
II have 10 earn the charity that ha
been gwen me-from every ouc-n
from you. ! was cruel. brutal, 10 yUr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

all run down. / had to
give up work for | could
not stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said /
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound h 81 ped m Q
more than the doctors
did. / hope that every
one who is suffering will
get the Compound. My
pains, nervousness ard
backache are gone and l
have gained five pounds.
! owe my thanks to your
medicine for IL il the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
CHAPTEI, XNIV.
THE FoRcE-wHIcm rs LOVE.

THE FORCE wHICH Is LOVE.
~ URING the days OF BOb's III
ness Eleanor had wandered
IL res,lessly through the big
Sanger house In passionate
remOrse and self hate. During the
time of his convalescence the restless
wandering continued In mingled
thanksgiving and humility. Sanger
saw the change he had remarked In
Eleanor become daily more pronounc
ed, aud II puzzled him. Not until Mrs
Dunmeude was preparing to return
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
CONTINUED Next Saturday,

The Secretary of the Navy has Gre
nted the new office of director Of navy
yards and has appointed Rear Admiral
A. b. Willis to the position.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
POULTRY FOR SALE

S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
Macfarlane Strain
Eggs for Matching. Day old Chicks
from our four pens, with trap nestled
record of over 200 eggs year.
kElLERSTRASS
WHITE oRPlNGTONS
A few very choice Cockerels from
best matinss.
PoHLMANN BROS.
Makiki Heights Poultry Ranch
Orders booked now--visitors welcome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

IL was the DAY when tine uOCIors
. finally pronounced Bob out of danger.
Mrs. Dunmeade had spent the after.
noon with the Films. Eleanor turned
to her with an inquirlng glance.
He Is much better" Mrs. Dun
meade answered the glance. "The
curs-and careful nursing will pre-
vent that-it is only matter of re.
gaining his strength"
Eleanor made no answer. But San.
ger saw strange llght--to him a
rerelation-come into her face. Eleanor
quietly arose and left the room, fol.
lowed by Sangers incredulous eyes.
absurd! Incredible!" he muttered
to himself.
Then he turned swiftly. angrily, on
Mrs. Dunmeade. "ls this some Oh
your work.
She answered quietly. at Is the
work of something which you. Henry
Sanger. or l eau neither help nor I'm
pede."
"Ah! remember. your husband
has II theory" he sneercd
John recognizes fundamental
principle OF existence Some day you.
! think. will recognize II as a force you
can't resist. You rich men are an.
achronistlc. You think In terms of sew.
eral centuries ago. You won't see
that the principle OF social responsi.
bility has come into It's own until too
late TO save yourselves
you would he Impressive on the
stump. Katherine" Sanger was his
impressive self again. "But how am
concerned with that prIncipleT
In this: The people that recognize 1t
won't long tolerate your nntiquated
methods and philosophy. And in this:
Even your triumph wouldn't bring You
happiness or content; selfish victory
never does. Henry. You can trample
undprfoot the happiness of great
people without regret. lOn can de.
stroy the work OF good men-and that
wouldn't count with you either. But
even you. Henry Sanger. have one
love. Aud you know now that every
step you take Is on ElcanOrs heart"
He did not answer ut once. He
frowned irritably.
-, ,,ra ,,.,.,,',,,,,,,u,,,. h. .ot, .,
Inc, d,s,o,.,,n,,aIr ",n ,,r waoIIh
and In my class. incidentally have
an ambition. II between them Elearor
go, ,a ,,,, ~, nn,, WI, ,,,,,
,,,,,,,,.,,,oa ,,,,,,,, -. 80 =, a, H.,
49, -, T.. ~, ,.,,,,',
~. 49,.
% A., 80. ,' IL. -
49,, ~
,. ID,
" Wv
'n'"e' ".ne' so' "o' !ou' "1S sou,
"o' "'',uoon'' i''"no' sun '''nu
~ ,"e way. w. u" "" ann .ou
~, m MS '.''ous.' We "'en Vi WEALTH
nu' VIC nav e." t','''Ieu ms 10"
'""' ''',"n wv" W w" 'S .'e'
E''"'"eu We ".'e'' Wv" ."""e"se.
""' n"' ''''
'" ' ~, - " We ,n| w ~
" , '"''' ' NV
'"i"!'
H"u ~ '""' ','''u- ~ ''hh.' "''
,,'n'n.'ur '"'"a s,'. 81, ue, .'', ~ u''
u'n ST., ~" """'' e'"'"''' "
"u'" '''n"
Wv INNS 'i.,"o' ".' w. o.o'".'
WV. "'o'' q, u'',''' "S '"' "'
..,,,, Wv - an,
',' , % LEVY, ""'"l's' w
'cu n'''" Nv, w. ,, "", ' ''''-, . 'I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
FACTORY GIRL
GIVES Up
Too Sick to Work Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pink,lam's
Compound.

Poughkeepsia, N. Y.-"I run a sew
ing machine in large factory and got
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08


patch Of Mr. Merrick last fall. A
crowd Of six or eight Of them started
out there in search Of ripe melons one
evening, when they were espied by
Mr.. Merrick, who went out in the
front yard and fired gun off in the
air to scare the boys. Most Of the
boys ran as hard as they could, but
young Robinson, who carried a pistol
returned the shot. Stories as to how
close the shot missed Mr.
Merrick vary, according to
different witnesses, but he
was bound over to the grand jury
last fall, and an indictment returned
against him, and the case tried al
this term of court with the above re
suit. A large number of witnesses
were examined on both sides of the
case, and it has occupied all this
week in trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
SMOOTH STRANGER
CHEATS GROCER
Walter Allen Gets J. c. Carr to En-
dorse Draft and Then Blows
Out of Town Before He
Can be Taken.
NOT YET CAUGHT
Police Are Unable to Find Trace, Of
Confidence Man and Police of
Other Cities Are Asked
to Help.

j. G. Carr, proprietor of the grocery
store at 619 Main street, was victim
lied by smooth stranger yesterday
and Is now in possession Of bum
draft for seventy-five dollars, which he
had previously endorsed at the Keo.
kuk Savings bank for the man.
The stranger who gave his name as
Walter Allen, is thought to be one of
the smoothest check and draft work
ers in the country. He represented
himself as a salesman for the Fair
hanks Scale company. One of the
clerks in Mr.. Carr's store formerly
knew the man, when he was working
for Stone & Webster, and when he
asked Mr.. Carr to endorse the draft,
brought the clerk UP to identify him.
He said that he was short of funds
and was to meet one of the sales
managers for his company in Quincy
today, Mr.. Carr signed the draft a I'd
when it was presented to the bank
was Immediately given the money on
| it. When the bank wired to the Fair
banks company, though, they receiv-
Ted an answer saying that there was
no such man working for them.
Mr.. Carr Immediately notified tbs
police, who searched every outgoing
train but could find no trace of Allen
| Police of other cities have been asked
to watch for the man and it is though
that he will be apprehended within {
few days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hippodrome.


The bill at the Hippodrome this
week will be of particular interest,".
.'Huntress," character impersonator
and classic dancer, one of the most
beautiful acts in vaudeville, will be on
for the forepart of the week. This ACT
requires carload Of special scenery
Do not miss it. There are beautiful
Partisan gowns, bewildering electri'
cal effects, a wealth of gorgeous
scenery. Incompatible impersona
lions of leading feminine celebrities
viii delight you Besides this great
feature act Dell Baity and Jap" the
cowpuncher and musical bulldog, and
"Rogers & Darman,'' black face en-
tertainers, will add to the pleasure OF
Hippodrome patrons. In addition tc
the vaudeville program the latest In
moving pictures and selections from
high class orchestra will be furnish
ed. This week the TIippodrome bill
Will be of great interest and merit
Two shows each evening and matinee
performance at 2:30.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
MARSHALL WILL
TALK AT LA GRANGE
Democratic Nominee for Vice Presi-
dent to Deliver Address at
Homecoming.
Especial to The Gate City.l


LAGRANGE, Mo-, Sept. Cover.
nor Thomas R. Marshall, democratic
nominee for vice president, will speak
here during the coming campaign.
The national committee has not yet
set the date, which will be announced
later.
During the late SOS, little Tommy
Marshall played about the streets OF
LAGRANGE. He was four years old
when his father, a physician, came
here from Indiana The family re
manned in the Missouri fowl until q
| few days before the election of Abra
ham Lincoln, when the father an6
husband, a Douglas democrat, engaged
| in a controversy with Breckenridge
supporter, which resulted in the hur
ried departure of the Marshalls. Need
less to say, when the governor arrive:
he will in place of the strife and bit
dterness Of those early days find {
Esprit Of united enthusiasm.
A large crowd is coming to attent
this home coming event. Ample ar
arrangements will be made for the &c
commodation and comfort Of visitor,
land guests.
1t is expected that, besides Governo
/ Marshall, the speakers will includ.
Champ Clark, Senators Stone ant
Reed Congressman Lloyd, and prom
inent state men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Sept. z, 1912

Birmingham Co., S50,00o,000 cor
poration recently organized to handle
farm machinery.
The Lutheran church has new
piano which today was installed in
the Concordia hall in the school build
ing adjoining the church, and will be
used in specially fine program at
the next meeting of the Mems Club,
Oct. 1st.
The public schools opened Monday
last, with an enrolment of 2S1; this
will be almost doubled before winter
sets in.
Miss Rose Haddox accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. David Ayres on their Cali
fornia trip.
VIM. Hoffman, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hoffman has returned to his
post with the Southern Pacific Rail
way Co., stopping at Sparks, Nevada
after two weeks vacation with home
folks.
Paul D. Shepherd and Arthur Steph
ems, rural route carriers, have theil
salaries increased 9luu per year
raising them to s110O year, to take
effect Oct. 1, as per recent postoffic,
order.
A. c. Markley raised some peaches
this year on his farm in Rocky Run
township; the only peaches heard of
around here in this "off year"
| ID. K. Sharp. roadmaster of the 7
P. & w. had his jaw broken by hi!
gasoline handcar jumping the track
His brother, ], w. Sharp, section fore
man. Warsaw, will temporarily fill hi
place.
Mrs. Helen S. Bardens and daugh
tiers, Misses Helen and Eudocia, an
SON William. have gone to Galesbur
/ to temporarily reside. The daughter
will enter Knox college and William
| will enter the high school,
The John Marsh residence recent
! purchased by Mr.. Joseph Fry c
Weaver, Iowa, is being repapered an
painted, and otherwise improved. MI
Fry, wife and daughter have arrive
land are occupying their new home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08

Miss Maggie King and a party Of
eighteen, all from Keokuk, had spe-
cial supper at p. m. at the Hotel
Grant Thursday evening.
]. E. Shoemaker, formerly editor
and proprietor of the New Era and
VIM. Bell now with the New Era have
leased the job printing office of Rees-
Mcfarland on Fifth street, Keokuk,
and will soon operate 1t as first
class job printing office. They are
printers of experience and certainly
will get their share of the business
in Keokuk. Warsaw heartily recon-
mends them to the public. They will
not remove their families, at least for
while.
Our hotels are crowded to full ca
pacity every night; constant influx OF
strangers, the cause.
The Mallard NJ w. A. picnic today
at Dougherty's Grove was largely at
tended, many going from here. Pres
ton Williams of Wythe took the first
prize for the best driving horse.
Warsaw Cubs will play the Santa
Fe nine at Fort Madison Sunday at
ternoon, making the trip to that cit!
in an auto truck.
Edgar Selwyn's great play "Th'
Arab will be presented at the opera
house. Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
Mercury close to 100 in the shade
this afternoon.
Arthur Kraushaar and Miss Myrl'
T. Maddox of Warsaw, We're united
in marriage at Mantle, H.. at 7:9'
D. m. Aug. 90, in the parsonage of thu
Christian church by Rev. Robert e
Henry, pastor, and uncle Of thu
bride. They returned Saturday ant
will make their home with the faith
er of the bride, C, C. Maddox, at pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox are
most estimable couple and have III
best wishes of their many friends TO
their future happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Herbert hav'
gone to Winnipeg, Manitoba to re
side. Mr.. Herbert having accepted tn
position of credit man for Emerson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
IOWA BOY ACQUITTED
OF ATTEMPTED MURDER
Dell M. Robinson of Keosauaua Al
legged to Have Fired Pistol at
Mr.. Merrick.

KEosAUoUA, Ia. Sept. THE
case of the state of Iowa vs.. Dell NJ,
Robinson, which has been on triai
here in the district court this week.
closed with verdict of not guilty
and young Robinson was discharged
Dell Robinson is the seventeen
year-old son Of T. S. Robinson, OF
Pennington, and was indicted on the
charge Of assault with attempt 70
commit murder. The case grew out
Of a raid some Of the young boys OF
harrington planned on the melon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
Domestic Rugs In Great September Sale

INUgS OGpICIIIUGE
ANNUAL EVENT WHICH
An entirely display has been arranged and
largest the filled
and Of from
Der themselves already
Economic 0 pter
in high gradeW Amin andB
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
Dur September Furniture Sa
Is For ALL Who Want
Good Furniture
At Savings Of 1000 to 5000

Extraordinary values are the universal rule in our
September Furniture Sale-available alike to those
Establishing new homes, those making the old home
new again, those furnishing single room or those
who want only a single piece Examples are illu-
strated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
Real Estate Transfers.

]. B. Van Pappelendam, W. d. to T..
Boltz, part of lots II and IL, block
204, Original Keokuk on Timea, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Consideration, 81.
Olive and James McCahan, W. d. to
A. j. and H. c. Dimond, part of lots
ii and IL, block 1856, Original Keokuk,
near Twelfth and Johnson. Conside-
ration, 50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
VERY HOT DAY
WAS YESTERDAY
The Thermometer Seemed to Try
Hard to Beat the Seasons Rec
ord But Failed in the
Attempt.
NINETY SIX IN SHADE
Some Comparative Figures Given For
the Past Years Where Records
Have Been Broken-Re-
ports for the Week.
NINETY SIX IN SHADE


1t was decidedly warm yesterday.
At no time this year has it been
warmer, but 1t has been just as warm
several times during the season OF
1912. The highest point reached by
the thermometer yesterday was SO
degrees above zero. 1t has been up
to that point more than once during
the summer just past. The last time
it rose to that point until yesterday
was on the 23rd of July last.
September, 1899, beat the record fol-
high and low temperature in Keokuk
since the government weather office
was established here. On September
6 of that year the thermometer
reached SO degrees above and Septem
Der 20 it was only 80 degrees above
showing a variation Of 81 degrees FOL
the month.
In number OF Septembers of tn.
past years the thermometer hal
reached the 9O-above figure.
Again the record was broken TO
late hot weather in October, 1897
when on October / OF that year TIL
thermometer ran up to 80 degrees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George Blake of Fair
field Iowa, were Keokuk visitors
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stoeckle of Mon
mouth, ILL.,, were Saturday visitors in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. French have re-
turned from North Henderson and
Rile, ILL.,, where they have been visit
ing friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08

Martha Washington Work
Tables, solid mahogany, parti-
toned sliding tray in top
drawer, well made and finely
finished $24.50.
Mahogany Reading Stands,
very useful and decorative
/ $14.50.
Mahogany Armchairs and
Arm Rockers, comfortably up
holstered and covered in Art
Denim, English fireside design
$3.50.
Writing Desks, fumed oak,
dull golden oak and mahogany
finishes. The most practical
and substantial desks ever sold
at so reasonable a price
$10.75.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
Mo Soft Winter.

"It's going to be hard winter"
said Mr.. Growcher. q hope SO" re.
piled the CHEEKY citizen. Let it freeze
up and stay that way. / have no use
for one of these mushy, thawing win
ters."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
A Weeks Weather Report.

The weather report for the week
ending September Z, yesterday is in
teresting.
There has been an average daily
excess OF temperature of 10 degrees.
The total deficiency of rainfall has
been 0a4 inches.
Percentage Of possible sunshine II;
the hottest and driest of summer
Corn is doing well, ripening fast
Ground too dry for blowing, and pas
lures need rain badly. Fully ten pei
cent of corn beyond danger.
The temperature of the different
days of the past week is given be
low.
September Highest temperature
SO: lowest, rs.
| September Highest temperature
| 30; lowest, "a.
September Highest temperature
| IS: lowest, 10.
September Highest temperature
81; lowest, rs.
September Highest temperature
95; lowest, rs.
September 6-Highest temperature
80; lowest, Is.
September Highest temperature
90, lowest, a.
There was a trace of rainfall on thu
list, End and Bird; on the 18th, and 9Th
4 the weather was clear; on the 9Th,
very small percentage of rain wa
recorded, while yesterday there wa
no trace OF rain.
i 1t will be noticed that only on
day the past week has the thermom
eter fallen below the 80 mark an
that was on Tuesday the Sd, whe
the record was So above.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
Licensed to Wed.

Samuel Lyons, age 20, and Chloe
Wheeler, age 20, both of Bushnell,
Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-08
VARIETY is THE SPICE
OF LIFE!

OF LIFE!
In our Fall production we
present a large company OF
artistic models.
With a superb ballet if Fall
and Winter styles.
Suits and Overcoats by Ad-
ler-Rochester Cloth-C Craft and
L System.
We especially feature the
new Cinnamon" Browns with
Just enough ginger to cap
ture the Young Man.
Pepper and Salt mixtures in silk
and wool threads for men conserva-
tive.
Hats to match by Stetson, Crofut
and Knapps and Roelofs
Shirts by Emery
These famous lines, all playing the
leading parts on Fashions Stage for
years, have met with the generous
applause of critical men from coast
to coast.
And will meet with your approval,
too.
EVERs MsCARTHYM.
ZIP MAIN ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-22
JAMESTOWN RACING
TO BEGIN APRIL 8.

town Jockey club has definitely de-
cided to begin racing on April and
continue until April p, inclusive
Stakes viii be arranged to bring to-
gether the best horses in training, and
there win be six and sometimes seven
races each day
Owing 10 the meeting at Charleston
now in progress Bob" Levy did not
think it advisable to conflict with the
South Carolina track until April 19, as
Il would be hard to make expenses
with opposition as close as Norfolk
He has been persuaded to open on
april by the many business organi-
zstions Of Norfolk, and decided to con-
cede to their request