davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
CHAPTER X.

''My father died when I was only a young girl. We had not much money and my mothers older brother took us to his home to live. My mother was his youngest sister, and he loved her more than any one else living There was another sister, half-sis- ter. much older than my mother, and she had one son He was sulky, handsome boy, with selfish, cruel nature. He seemed to be happy only when he was tormenting some one. lie used to come to Uncle's to visit when I was there, and he delighted in an- moving me. He stretched barbed wire where he knew I was going to pass In The dark. to throw me down and tear
 my clothes. He threw quantity or hurrs in my hair, and once he led me into a hornets nest. After we went to live at my uncles, Richard was not there so much. He had displeased my uncle and he sent him away to school: bus at vacation times he came again and kept the house in discom-i fort He seemed always to have a enacial spite against me. Once he hroke a rare Dresden vase that Uncle nrized. and told him had done it.
 Mother did not live long after Fa- ther died. and after she was gone, | mad no one to stand between me ana
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10

harm. I went to see her, and found her pretty and frail and sad. She made a piteous appeal to me, and though l was not greatly taken with her. de- cidel she would do as well as any one for a companion
 ashe did not bother me during the voyage, but huttered about and was quite popular on board, especially with a tall, disagreeabIe man with cruel jaw and small eyes, who always made me feel as If he would gloat over any one in his power. found out that he was a physician. specialist in mental diseases. so Mrs. Chambray told me,
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10

T came to Chicago that I might search for you. 1 could not stand the suspense any longer. have been look. ing for you in every way l could think off without openly searching. for that l dared not do lest might jeopare'ze your safety. l was almost in despair when went to dine with Mir. Phillips last evening. I felt l could not gc home without knowing at least that you were safe, and now that I have found you. I cannot leave you until l know at least that you have no further need for help"
 She summoned her courage now, and spoke in a voice full of feeling.
 Oh, you must not feel that way. You helped me just when I did not know what to do, and put me in the way of helping myself. I shall never cease to thank you for your kindness to an utter stranger. And now I am doing very well" She tried to smile, but the tears came unbidden instead.
 You poor chold," His tone was full of something deeper than compas-l sion, and his eyes spoke volumes. Do you suppose I think you are doing well when I see you wearing the garb of meniel and working for people to whom you are far people who by all the rights of education and refinement ought to be in the kitchen serving you?"
 It was the safest thing I could do, and really the only thing I could get to do at once, she tried to explain. I'm doing it better every day"
 "I have no doubt. You can be an artist at serving as well as anything else, if you try. But now that is all over. I am going to take care of you. There is no use in protesting. If may not do it in one way, will in another. There is one question I must ask first, and I hope you will trust me enough to answer it. Is there any other-any other man who has the right to care for you, and is unable or unwilling to do it?"
 She looked up at him, her large eyes still shining with tears, and shuddered slightly.
 oh, mol" she said "Oh, no, thank God there is not! My dear uncle has
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
w Wanted

A position by boy Of fifteen in ST near Putnam 10 do chores on farm for board while attending Trade school. Protestant family preferrod. Inquire Box |, Eastford, Conn. S9-4lp
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
Why Women
 Suffer
Many Putnam Women Are
 Learning the Cause

Women often suffer, not knowing the cause.
 Bsckache, headache, dizziness, nervous ness.
 Irregular urinary passages, weakness, langour---
 Each a torture Of itself.
 Together hint of wtskened kidneys.
 Strike at the root. .-get to the cause.
 Quickly help the kidneys if they need it.
 No other remedy more highly endors- ed than DoaB's Kidney Pills.
 Here's convincing testimony from this locality.
 Mrs. E. r. Dempsey, Qainebsug, Conn. says: s.some time ago l had attacks Of dizziness and nervousness. My Kidneys were .out of order and I suffered from backache. I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills aud decined to try them They soon did me good. The pains left and feel fine" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name - Doan's --apd take 10 other.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
French Speaking Men

l want three or more French speak ing men and women to represent me in the following towns, Jewett City, plainfield, Central Village, Moesup, Danielson, and Putnam, My lines are fully guatnnteed. You cannot lose and you stand to win out big. Are you alive to good live proposition? If so address R. J. Love, s Alice Building, Norwich, Conn. S9-4Op
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
IRELAND PREPARES
FOR HONE RULE
VOLUNTEER ARMY FORMED TO
SUPPORT FORTHCOMING PRO.
visloNAL GOVERNMENT.
100000 MEN ARMED AND
DRILLED IN ULSTER ALONE
Leaders Expect TO Double This Num-
msr--Sir Edward Carson, Unionist
Loader, Visits ireland to Inspect
Corps Organized for Eventuaiities-
Parties Fail to Arrange Conference.

Belfast. Ireland. Sept. l6.--<sir ed
ward Carson. leader of the Irish un-
ionists. landed In Ireland today. The
object OF his visit 1t was said was to
inspect n volunteer army which ID be-
ing raised in Ulster to support the
provisional government which Ii to be
brought into existence in case the
home rule bill becomes law.
The Ulster army is said to be thor
oughly organized and TO have attained
a strength Of 100000 men. This nun
Der the leaders expect to double.
Sir Edward intends to spend a
week in Ulster. With several lieuten-
ants he will visit the various corps
which have been formed by drilled
men of the unionists' clubs and tho
Orange lodges.
The climax Of Sir Edwards visit
will come on Saturday. when he has
arranged to inspect the Belfast union
list corps.
In the course Of the week num-
Der of private meetings OF the Ulster
unionists council Will take place to
complete arrangements for the pro-
visional government, which II is the
purpose eventually to establish. There
seems to be little hope OF general
conference between the various parties
on the question Of home rule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
CHAIRMAN or STATE DoA0o oo
CONTROL sUDoEMLv enRlck. .
EN- WITH AeoPLEkx.
: 1Aric MEMBER or
IMPORTANT COMMISSIONS
~. Wade Succeeded Hamiiten-prsm.
lnsnt Rssidsnt Of Butler County AM
Former Member of state esrstS-
Was Brother Of Martin J. Wade.
Democratic National Committs
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Taepublican.
Des Moines. Sept. lS-John r., Wade.
chairman Of the Iowa board OF control.
brother OF Martin j. Wade. democratic
national committeeman OF Iowa. died
early today. Death resulted from
apoplexy. and was sudden.
Mr.. Wade was the democratic meme
Der OF tho control board. and served In
the state senate. He will be buried ae
Dougherty. Butler county.
Appointed BY Governor Carroll.
MIR. Wade was appointed q member
OF the board OF control by Governor
Carroll TO fil a vacancy caused by the
resignation Of John 7. Hamilton. He
continued to retain HIS residence In
Butler county. altho his family has
been making q temporary residence In
Des Moines where the duties Of the
board are largely transacted.
Mr.. Wade was born In Vermont
April T. 1869. He came TO Iowa with
his parents at an early age. and HIS
youth was spent upon q farm In But
lcr county His wife IL "A daughter Of
Hon. Daniel Dougherty. and seven
children survive.
Mr.. Wade was engaged In farming
and stock raising until selected to tha
board or control. He was also engaged
In the lumber business several years.
but found time to take an active part
In democratic politics. He served SIX
years as a member Of the board OF SUI
pervisors. and served as q member OF
the Iowa senate. representing the Butt
ler -Bremner district during the Thtr.
tierh. Thirty first. Th:rtJ-s1SssSS So
sembHes.
Funeral rhuesday.
ARRANGEMENTS have becn made -
hold the funeral service ThuSSdAy
morning at DougheYty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
peparture From coIebrook.

Colebrook, N. H., Sept. 16.--Harry X.
Thaw with his custodians and train OF
contending lawyers left at 6;lS O'Clock
this morning for Littleton. N. H.. to
appear In the United States district
court in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought to checkmate any attempt to
rush him back to New York.
Thaw's lawyers had attained this
writ as protection in case Governor
Felker signed warrant granting the
fugitive's extradition. Thaw arose
earlier than at any time since his es-
cape Early breakfast was ordered for
all last night. and the Thaw followers.
newspaper men. lawyers, guards tele-
graph operators and the persistent
curious trooped toward the Maine Cen
trail railroad station shortly after sun
up to board the train.
Issues Involved.
The chief lawyers for Thaw before
Judge Aldrich were Moses II. Gross
man and l.. J. Vorhaus, OF New York
City. Jerome was sole counsel for the
state of New York. He was prepared
to bitterly resist the move OF the Thaw
lawyers to obtaira continuance OF the
writ on the ground that it was not a
bona fide writ but an emergency meas
ure designed to meet possible develop
ments after the hearing at Concord,
tentatively set for Wednesday. ThaW's
lawyers On tho other hand saia they
would contend that while they did not
seek their clients immediate release
they desired tho courts protection In
view of the fadt that the states stat
ute furnished themsno recourse to thu
courts once the governor granted ex-
| tradition.
Frost fell last night and the party
shivered at the station. Thaw was
silent but jubilant at the prospect OF
appearing in a federal court for the
first time in his career. He was In
the custody of Sheriff Drew and United
States Marshal Nuet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
PICKS UP s1eo,ooo
London Workman Finds Pearl Neck
lace Of Great Value on Sidewalk
Gems Recently Stolen While in
Transit From Paris TO London
May Get $4,000 Reward.

London. Sept. ia workman this
morning found on sidewalk practi-
cally the entire pearl necklace. valued
at $3.50. 200. which was stolen on July
16. while In transit by mali from faris
to London.
The man was going to work In
Highbnry, a northern district of Lon
don. when he noticed the pearls lying
in heap. On picking them up he
found there were Atty eight. He took
them to the nea-est police station.
where they were at once recognized al
part OF the famous necklace from
which only one pearl Ia now missing.
On Sept. five men, three English
men and two AustrianA were arrested
while trying TO dispose Of some pearls
in London. They are believed by po-
lice to belong to notorious gang OF
international thieves
A reward of $4,000 offered for the
return OF the jewels will probably go 20
the workman.
The necklace. said to be the most
valuable in the world, and in transit
between two dealers. According to
rumors the necklace was destined for
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

here" he said. Il feel constrained to
say that this writ has been obtained
under circumstances which approach
very near trifiing with the court"
Here he introduced an affidavit by
Lindsay Dennison. u newspaper writer.
setting forth that Thaws counsel had
told him that the writ had been OBJ
tained not to bring about the fugitive's
freedom now but to safeguard him in
the future IL some removal would be
attempted
"This writ" he said. presents no
serious question Of law or fact but was
obtained for no other purpose than
delay"
George F.. Morris. one OF Thaw's
New Hampshire lawyers. answered Je-
rome. The application for the writ
was entirely regular he sad, while tn.
warrant on which New York tried to
get Thaw was mere subterfuge.
1T Is an honest endeavor on our part
to get this matter before the court =
he said. We have have no assurance
that Brother Jerome would not take
Thaw at once II the extradition order
was signed
Victory for Ti,aw.
After hearing arguments the court
suspended proceedings. No date was
set for future hearing. This was "A
victory for Thaw since the New YORK
authorities were anxious to have the
writ quashed.
Marshal Nuet and Sheriff Drew We're
appointed to continue as cCstod.ans OF
the fugitive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
GREATEST MILITARY DEMON.
sTRArioN SINCE DAVIS or PRES.
IDENr PoRFlRio piAz.
PARADE GREATEST EVER
HELD IN MEXICO CITY
Speakers Arouse Military Spirit in
Embryo Soldiers According 70 Pre-
arranged PIan-Foature Of Parade 10
Appearance Of Thousands Of School.
boy Soldiers and Cadets.

Mexico City. Sept. I6.~-'rhe biggest
parade ever held In Mexico city began
forming early today. In celebration of
tho nations independence day. The
dri2zling rain caused flags and bunting
to droup and made marching over the
sodden pavemcnts "A dreary business.
but 1t did not quench the holiday spir-
1t.
From early morning detachments OF
soldiers. cadets. students and volun
teers made their way toward Chatul-
tepec where tho days celebration be-
gan with speech making and music
and where patriotic utterances of ora
tors appointed for the occasion stirred
embryo soldiers to exccsses OF cnthu-
siasm.
Speeches Fro Embryo Soldiers.
General Victoriano Huerta. the pro-
visional president OF Mexico, In full
uniform. surrounded by his staff and
accompanied by many government of
icials and foreign diplomats, made n
short address. applauding the patriotic
ardor OF the younger population, call
ing them 'hhe hope OF the nation" and
"worthy sons OF iuyai fathers,
AT the hour appointed for the open
Ing of the civic observances. the pres
identinl salute doomed from the gums
oc tho arsenal AZ the conclusion Of the
ceremonies the presidential party
drove thru the streets lined with holi-
day makers. and were showcred with
flowers. TO tho national palace. where
Huerta prepared to review the parade.
A striking feature OF the parade was
the presence In lire of 10000 uniformed
students.
Great Military Demonstration.
Since tho last celebration OF indc-
pendence day many schools have been
placed under military organization.
The enrolled students arc dressed In
uniform of dark green. Next to them
In line were the cadets OF the military
schools many or whom appeared
scnrcely able for lack OF years to pack
their rifles, which they carried proud
~.
Probably not since the parade In the
Anal days OF the administration OF
President Daz has dhere been seen at
the carital q larger number OF men OF
the regular army establishment in line.
The artillery. the cavalry and foot sol-
diers numbered thousands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
DECREASE IN GOLD
American Production in 1912, $3,438,5CO
Less Than Previous Year ~ Worlds
Production Will Show Gain-Amsri-
can Siiver Shows Increase - Cali
forn,a L Loads States in Yellow Metal.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Production OF
gold in the United States during 1917
amounted to $93.451 500, a decrease OF
$s,43S, 500 as compared with the previ-
Gus year and the lowest American pro-
duction since 1907.
The output of silver was 63,766,S0o
fine ounces, valued at $40, 800, an
increase of 3,367,4OO ounces over 1911.
The greatest gain was in the state OF
Utah.
The figures were made public today
In a Joint statement by the mint bu-
reau and the geological survey. The
decrease was caused because of Ne"
vada's output lost $4,521.200 as COM
pared with 1911.
George T.. Roberts. director or the
mint. said today that while the output
of gold had decreased In the United
States and Australia there was sur
ficient increase in South Africa to make
the worlds production OF gold for l9l2
greater than in 1911. Statistics are not
vet available on the worlds produce
tion.
California led the states IN gold pro
duction putting OF $20.s0O.o0O: Colo
RADIO came second with $18.74l.20O, and
Alaska third with $l7.19S.600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
AVIATOR MAX LILLE KILLED.
Falls With Machine During Flight ~
0aloshur0, III.

Galesburg. ILL.,. Sept. 16.-Max Lille.
aviator was killed In fight at the
Galcsburg district fair late yesterday.
Lilies bipiane was overturned by
gust Of wind when several hundred feet
In the air and the aviator WAS hurled
to the ground. He died within n few
seconds after spectators reached him.
The accident occurred before several
Thousand persons
The accident was due to the collapse
OF u wing as Lille was making turn.
Frequent flights OF the machine had
weakened the wing and II broke or AZ
tho 1t were made of paper.
Mrs. Lille WAS In the grandstand
watching her husbands performance.
She tainted when she saw him fall.
The aviator was crushed by ths
heavy engine. which landed on his
head and chest, Nearly every bone In
his body was broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16

PAGE ONE.
Teissraphio News,
Priests Double Life Barred.
Member OF Gang OF Countcrfciters
Hon. John i. Wade Dies Suddenly.
Thaw Secures Delay In Hearing.
Jcromes Plans Halted.
Army In Ireland Being Formed.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
Gulliver Conviction Stands. -
London's Iowa Brother Liv,
Shack
Iowa Coal Cheapest Fuel.
Trehding on Dangerous Ground.
Where $500 Land is the Rule.
Corn Crop Estimate Reduced.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
New National Committee for Cum
Minis Program.
Miscellaneous News
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Curiosity of Us
Dtsreputable School Houses.
The Hired Girl and the Family.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Noes,
LOCKER On In Iowa.
PAGES SEVEN, TEN, ELEVEN.
City News:
VIII Boulevard Streets Around
Court House.
Quick pleads Guilty; Gets Thirty
Years.
Kobbe Declared Insane: to Anamosa
Nazarene Church Convention Begins
Interest in Home chaplaincy.
Unique Tournament For Golfers.
Iowa Township Pioneer Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Eases Under Selling Pressure
Corn Market Heavy.
Light Receipts Steady Hogs.
Cattle In Small Supply
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
MISSING BOY FOUND DEAD.
jesse pitts. Of Livermore. Drowned ia
Dos Moines Hixar


LhVcrmorc, Sept. l6.--Jesse Pitts, a.
year-old boy who has been missing for
week. is dead. having met his death
hy drowning In the Des Moines river
where he had evidently gone to swam.
He was last seen on the streets Of
Livermore about o'clock Saturday.
Sept. 8. and since that time the BROTH
ers of the boy have oepn securing th0
surrounding towns IN the hopes OF 10.
eating him. They thought that he had
been lured away from nome by one Of
tho various attractions that was on tho
stree. that day on :cenun. OF the old
settlers picnic, But, Of course. their
search was In win, No one thought
OF his having gone to the river that
day.
The body was found Saturday aft
ernOon by two boys, Harry and Dom
aid MgrnnR. who had gono down to
tho river on n pleasure trip. n was
lying In the shallow water near the
bank,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
NEW HEAD FOR ACADEMY.
Nevada Institution to Be Managed 3!
Ohio Man.

OOiO wan.
Nevada, Sept. 18.--Prof. @. Lamson.
who has been at the head of Oak Park
Academy since It opened here, and was
at the head OF the same institution
when It was located at Stuart. has
rendered his resignation and the same
became effective Mt noon yesterday.
when the institution was turned over
to Elder s. NJ Butler. who comes here
from Mount Vernon. O., where he has
served as president OF Mount Vernon
College for the past five years
He will have as his assistant In the
management OF the academy. Professor
Luchenbill, who was associated with
Professor Lanison In the management
Of the Stuart academy, Mrs. Butler
VIII hold the position OF rreceptreas
and matron or Oak Park Academy The
students have already begun TO arrive
and IL Ia thought that by w ,nesdnH
which is the .lme for the openir@ of tn"
school, there will be large enrolment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
,mpL,cArE ONE TEXAN.
lnvssti cation Fails to Connect More
With Gun Smuggling.

Carrizo Springs. Tex. Sept. l8.-ln-
vestieating the underground route for
"gun running from San Antonio To the
Mexican border, Robert l.. Barnes. act
ing special agent for the department
of justice. said today that so far only
one man Of prominence In southwest
Texas IL suspected Of implication In
the smugg!!ng. Several Americans
were implicated In assertions OF
Charles Cline. American leader OF the
under arrest here. BAsnes declined 10
reveal the identity OF any suspects ex-
cept tine four who were ;:Essr arrest.
The four are Casimef0 Cruz. Juan
aalan. Antonio aud p3scidio Reyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
Crowd. Thrilled at Stat. Fair.

Des Moines, Sept. 1B.--MaX Lille
thrilled state fair visitors for the first
four days of the fair this summer. X
broken engine prevented him making
his scheduled flights the last two days
OF the fair. The feature OF the aero
plane attraction was a parachute lean
from the moving air craft by Edgar,
e. McIiurrn.
Flying was ii business with Lille.
He admitted he was In the game to
make big money.
when II gets To he bacon and
eggs business ! won't be doing exhibi-
tion work. he told the fair manage
ment when he signed "a contract for
$250 a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
TRAIN CREW ROBBED.

Conductor and Brakeman on Wabast
Freight Relieved Of vaiuahlss.
Special to Times Republican.
Malvern. Sept. 16.--Three men late
last night held up the crew OF a Wes.-
bound Wabash freight train near Nal.
varn. Conductor Lsndley and Brake
mon Rodgers and Wilson each lost
vv.luahles watches. suits OF c1oeMnS.
and other belongings, The robbeyu or.
dered the crew INTO 4 Goa: 1sT attSf
the robbery. from where signals were
Eivon under iursSs and then Htat1
their escape. A posse II In pursuit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
BALLOT FOR HOLLAND WOMEN
Dutch Cabinet Declares Intention I,
iExtsnd Franchise Privilege.

The Hague. Sept. 1s.-There is every
Indication that women shortly will be
given the parliamentary franchise In
Holland. In q speech from the throne
delivered at the opening OF the states
general today. the new Dutch cabinet
stated its intention OF granting the vote
to women.
The speech from the throne says that
a bill is to be introduced removing all
constitutional obstacles in the way OF
granting the suffrage to women. The
same bill will revise the Dutch consti-
tuition in such a way as to extend the
franchise to all male Dutch subjects on
reaching a certain age. The bill Is to
be prepared without delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-16
WILSON At WHITE HOUSE.
President Rsturns From Summer Cap.
itat and Gets Busy.


itai and Gets Busy.
Washington, Sept. 16.-Presiden,
Wilson returned from Cornish. N. H.
today, and was driven at once to the
White House.
The first thing the president did was
to receive several hundred OF dele
cation to the international congress on
refrigeration, The long procession
passed thru the presidents rooms in
tho executive office. where the presi-
dent shook hands with all.
Secretary Bryan had q long confer
ence with the president on Mexico
while Secretary MoAdoo had an en-
gagement to talk over the collectorship
OF Boston. 1t was thought no final ac-
ton will be taken on the collector
ship until the president confers with
Massachusetts congressman.