davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

Duffy. canny product OF the West
SIDE. told the hotel proprietor about
his boat liveries In the North River.
These men would not have left sucn
broad trail had they dreamed Of
danger. r.
coNsPiRAroRs ALL THOUGHT
THEY WERE SAFE. ~.
Undoubtedly they had been advised ~
a person In whose Judgment they had
confidence that taking Thaw out o.
Matteawan would be just as safe a.
taking package out OF grocery. In
this connection 1t Is reported around
Longacre Square that the story TO b
told In case OF detection was all framed
Mp before the conspiraiors left New
York.
They were to gay that they had been
, riding around the country up In Dutch
ess County ana were passing Mattca-
wan Insane Asylum-which none OF
hem knew to be an asvlum--wher their
motor developed trouble. While the
chauffeur was fixing It big gate
| opened to admit milk wagon and out
through the gate walked n we'll dressed,
calm. professional looking man. who de-.
! scribed himself as a doctor and asked
| them to give him a lift down the road.
They took him down the road to poin.
beyond Glenhan. where he left the car.
thanked them for their courtesy aud
disappeared In q clump Of trees.
This Was the defense In case Thaw
! should get away clear and the Identity
Of his aides should be discovered. But
of course. the defense Is entirely biow1
up now. The plot was we'll conceive
and carried out IN 80 far as II involved
getting Thaw away from Matteawab
and into Connecticut. but beyond that
point there does not appear to have b>ss
any prepared schedule. and MONDAY
night found Thaw and his two chauffeur
companions lost In Maine. by the exer.
else OF common sense and q preliminary
I study OF railroad time tables they Nigh,
have been In Quebec or Montreal Mon
day afternoon. but common sense waa
not prominent In the party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
DIsFlcURED, KILLS SELF.


Ernest smith. forty-thrss ysars old
Of No. l3ss Brooke avenue. the bronx'
committed suicide at noon to-day ny
diving of the nre escape on the fourth
floor into the courtyard below. He was
instantly killed. Smith. who until lately
had been "A waiter In Broadway cafe.
received an injury to his right eye three
months ago and complained several
times that the disbursement caused him
TO lose his former Job and made 1t I'm
posslble for him to get another.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
Pushins Panams Fssr Z. Gsr.s"y,

the German Govsrnment's decision. an
nouncsd Aug. 10. not to participate IN
the Panams-Pacinc Exposition. con-
t,nuss IN the newspapers here. Herr
Rallin, Chairman Of the Board OF d.
rectors Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line. in . statement published to-day
says he will % everything possible to
bring the German section OF the HI.
position at San Francisco into bsins
without the assistance Of the 0srmaa
| Government
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
A. Eaeestalaes.

DiGSs-Ay wife 10 wonderful vocalist
Why, have known her TO hold her
audience Tor hours
B!sgs-Get outl
DigUs-After which she would lay 1t In
~ essd's rsd r:ek \ = s!ssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
Proper Confederation
Prom the Washtnglou Star.

We sell American goods In Europe
cheaper than at hone" said the anxious
tariff student.
Well" replied the man who Insists on
not being scared. that merely shows
that we are generous enough to make.
discounts to people who are .unlucky
80 AAhsa't he psts~" -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
IN THE THAW Plot
EASILY SLIPPED THROUGH ssh.
THE HANDS Of THE POLICE,
Butler Got Back to the City Sum
day, but Has Not Been Cap Z
tured, Though Evening World ).
Furnished Clues. 3

Commissioner Doughers
Butler. Eugene
the Ave X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
ACTORS FOR "MOVlES"
DUPLICATE FLIGHT
FROM TIE ASYLUM,

BEACON, n, r., Aug, N.-Chief Of
Police John Boudreau. OF Coaticook.
Canada, sent = msssASs to DR.. Kisb,
super !ntendcnt OF Xattsawan asylum
to-day, claiming the rewards Of 500
and 60 offered for ThaW's capture.
Deputy Sheriff kslssr wired yesterday.
claiming the reward.
A moving picture conesrn to-day
duplicated the escape, using emilia,
| AutoH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20
OsG0.

o0Ho.
KIELEY-On Sunday. fTxofHY D,
KELLEY, beloved husband OF Aas0asot
v. OConn0r.
Funeral from his late residence. Ne.
see Waveriy place. on THURSDAY. Az.
81. at Obs A. n. Mass 81 81 Jse-
sph's Church. eth ave. and Washing.
ton place. at 10 4. ~. Rsiauvea 80
friends are invited to attend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

Involved aoons tor damages and esrtaiay
authority
10 attempts hold
ny my
arrested
bodys business"
immisraeoa auhosis
relatives
saw before
charge
esos ysstsrda a he had Thaws ticket Detroit
kasw nothing about further than Thaw bea that would 81
ira
eonspiing with
fhaws
ceart had taken action.
He said inclined
fugitive mistake ana that the immigration
lake charge Of the possible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

REAL ESTATE ron sAL-
loNo lolANo.
AT YREEPORT--Is BN visv ssctisai ~
eucco hoasS; rooas: banquet noess; n ~
usovemenh: plot 7Hxl<b; q harOain 70 ri1ht patti.
fREEPORf n. Il. CO.. trvsmest. I. !.
At. yRErPosT. 2 bloch i'en TIE s.ilscsA e.
ens3O0I 6S.So0, sa0 tauA SB1EP0Hr ., ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

deputy Attorney Keaasay
After Thsw.
ALBANY. Aug. 0.--Dsputy Attorney
0snsrsl vESnkha ksansdy lett Tor she's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-20

calmly waikas about asd aparsny much later
companion discovered with Thaw
direction David Rsyno Travelling Inspector Of the Imm
rs nompsou denied HE sa.y declaring Indignantly
nothing with Thaw
began apparently have fears for himself he
driven which Thsw escaped and offered
pleading the fact that he only chauffeur who
obey erdera"
Thompson csdsu.s Hotel
miles and ociss had In search Of him
the asht there he hal
followed They his trail when rs
held him $500 for hearing
could provide bond he taken to the county M
whore penalty Of which he 10
cussd . ans months In jail.
situated the county Jail and he probably would
his perhaps 10 bring other asrneys Into II
THAW MILLIONS ENLISTED IN FIGHT
worn 6hssbroeks Three lawyers
ssns have been consulted sad
fighting Canadian law and that his dearly bought
threatened TAs The last stand and he and bic , ss
pared to 20 Of their fortussA
bro&henlaws assistance
White Kings Counsellor leading
with his wife, ThawS sister Marguerite
hs will b his the Michigan
little hope Of ~ The Of Mr. White In
viii dsporta-
the immigration ocas Thaw almost be released
o6ciais
Of phase of the law deportation
Thaw while awaiting Q
undesirable trying Detroit and have ticket
70 show that ! shall 70 TO Detroit when am free
attorney Sven
asks make Tight satisfied with counsel Dr. shurteH
They thoroughly
the extradion and immigration Do need New
hwyers I have had enough Of them
This risA
ocia who have been instrumental OBTAINING probably will
themselves IN mess before an through WITH then
m PEA TENS SUITS AGAINST OFFICNLG ESAEaG3T
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Iowa on Easy Street.

Sioux City Journal: Uncle Sam has
put out more than half OF his $4,000,
600 crop moving deposits without put
ting any Of them into the vaults of
Iowa banks. This is not the fault of
Uncle Sam. however, nor will the
Iowa banks lay 1t up against him.
When the question of making de.
posits was under consideration 1t was
admitted that Iowa was entitled to
share in the distribution. In fact, ST.
100000 was apportioned as Iowa's
share, to be distributed through the
banks OF the two largest Iowa cities.
Iowa was glad to get this recognition,
and the assurance that a neat little
block Of government funds would be
available here II needed. Since the
actual placing of the funds has been
in progress, however, Iowa has mani
tested little interest in the matter. TIC
secure the deposits certain securities
We're to be offered as surety and a
moderate rate of interest paid while
the funds were in use. 1t was con
templated that the money be returned
to the treasury during the winter or as
soon as the extraordinary demand in
cident to crop moving passed The
fact seemed to be that the fnancia
and crop situation in Iowa was not
such as to make 1t worth while to &c
to the trouble necessary to secure
the government deposits. In the first
place Iowa banks were well fixed te
meet the ordinary needs of the state
In the second place, there was no ex
tensiye crop moving to create an ex
traordinary temporary demand fol
cash after harvest. Iowa's crops are
diversified. For the most part Iowa
works up her own agricultural prod
ucts. Even the big corn crop Is
largely fed into high priced meat ami
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
AUTOS For TIE WORLD.

A commerce bulletin issued by the
statistical bureau at Washington gives
an idea of the immensely of the auto
mobile business of the United States.
During the fiscal year ending June so
this country exported 25,2sO cars, for.
warded to customers in S3 different
countries. The export OF automobiles
is said to be in It's infancy, and IL that
be true the extent to which l. is cap
able of growing can be imagined. 1t
is tribute to American manufactur-
ers that their product was in excess
of that from other countries, 50 per
cent OF the importations being from
the United States. The world is a
big market, but not too big for the
United States. All it requires is de-
velopment, and it is apparent that the
makers of the modern vehicle are not
neglecting the opportunity that is
offered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
SALEM.
. . . . = . . . . . - . =

Mrs. Sam Donaldson. Mrs. Owen
Hourihan and Mrs. Leon Smith attend
ed the wedding OF Miss Mildred Dilts
to Elmer Hines at the home OF the
brides parents DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Dilts at Indianola, Feb. g.
Following visit with her niece Mrs.
l. L. Moore, Mrs Sarah Vogt lsft for
her home at Monmouth, H.. Tuesday.
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Eva Truebloo0
and two children of Denova were
guests Wednesday of Mrs. John Song.
After visiting her sister Mrs Owen
Hourihan, Mrs. Clara Boyers has re-
turned to her home at Ottumwa.
Mrs. H. s. Brown was called to Mt.
Pleasant Thursday by the serious III
ness of her mother Mrs. G. Cramer.
Mrs. W. B. Russell recently visited
Mrs. Judith Boyce and her daughter
Mrs. Edwards at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs, Leslie Nation entertained her
friend Miss Mary Dawson from Bur
ilington last week.
Mrs. Verne Chambers Of Mt. Plea
SAINT spent several days of last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Brown.
Miss Clara Pickard is home from a
visit with her sister Mrs. |. A. Nc
Daniel at Wyaconda, Mo.
Mrs. Upton came from Mt Pleasant
land spent Tuesday with her aunt
Mrs. ]. j. Burlington.
Mrs. Margaret Cantwell has return
ed to Chicago after visit with rela-
.tives.
Perry Frazer and family VIII move
+ to the Milton Smith farm north of
town.
The NJ E. conference OF the Bur
lington district will be held at Salem
Oct 2O-21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Deyol ara at
Coatsville, Mo-, guests OF relatives.
J. NJ Triplett is at Eaton, Colo.
a guest of his son H. G.. Triplett and
family.
/ Howard Pittman is home from
4 Charles City.
!. Mrs. Emma Keller and Mrs. Nellie
Davis departed Monday evening on a
business trip to Burlington, Ottumwa
and other points. During their alb.
sence Mrs. c. H. Cook Will have
charge of the variety store
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ad6ington have
moved to the A. Lamm property one
\ block east of the park
/ Bert Edwards and family are at their
new home on North Main street
which Mr.. Edwards recently purchas-
ed of Oss Keller.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
ELECTRIC POWER ON FARMS.

The possibilities of the use of hydro.
electric power in connection with
farming and agricultural work are
many, according to the Engineering
Magazine, and offer one of the most
promising fields of the future. The
unqualified success that the spplica-
ton of electric power has had in this
line OF work indicates that it has Re
come factor OF SO much importance
that 1t must now be seriously consid-
cred as affecting both the cost and
quality of the products OF the modern
farm.
Compared to other forms OF applied
power, the chief advantages Of cleo
tricity are reliability, safety, cleanli-
ness and fexibility in application.
Power can be readily and economical
ly distributed to the scattered loca-
tons Of the various buildings, where
the cost of providing separate en-
gines would be practically prohibitive.
Fire risk is reduced to minimum,
which Is Of the greatest Importance,
on isolated farms where fire-fghting
appliances are limited
With a number of motors installed
for the various classes of service. the
operating periods can be SO arranged
as to secure very good factor, thus
making the cost of power a minimum.
The use of electricity for the slim
ulation of vegetable growth is now
being extensively investigated, and it
is surprising to note the number of
experiments that have been made, the
prominence of the men conducting
them, and the results which have been
attained, although as yet on a very
small scale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
kAHokA, MO.
. = = . . &c : = Z, g . I

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Montgomery
OF Oklahoma, former residents of Ka-
hoka,. are guests Of Kahoka relatives.
They are enroute to Gary, Indiana,
where their sons are located and
where they will make their future
tome.
The, Elmer Laughlin residence In
Clawson's addition, was sold Saturday
to VIM. Bridges. The property has
been occupied for the past ten years
by Owen Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Mckee Of Ka-
hoka, and Mrs. Anna Anderson of
Leavenworth, Kansas, left Tuesday
via Bloomfield Iowa, where they will
be joined by Mrs. Karl Curl for an
auto trip to Carrollton, Mo
Nut Rauscher left Tuesday for a
visit at Mt Pleasant and other Iowa
points.
Mrs. J. c. Thornberry and son, OF
Chicago, are guests OF her sisters,
Misses Alberta and Myrtle Callison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O'Day will
soon move to Canada
]. R. McLachlan, OF Kahoka, was
elected to the Masonic meeting In st.
Louis as grand lecturer. This is the
third time Mr.. Lachlan has been SO
honored
At meeting OF the Kahoka band
last Friday night, John Rifle was
elected as instructor and Aaron Sher-
wood as manager. With the depart.
ure of D. A. Peckham, the boys were
determined to keep the band going
and here is success to them.
The work on the high school build
ling Is completed and the school is
now established in their usual rooms
q. r. Scott, an aged Kahoka citizen
and father Of County Clerk ]. P. Scott
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Francis Hueston left Tuesday
for weeks visit at Springfield, Mo-
Mayor ]. w. McDermott is In at
tendance at big cattle show in Kan
Gas City
Robert Jenkins, Of Oklahoma City
who has been the guest OF Clark coun
tty relatives and friends for the past
week, returned Monday to his home
This was his first visit to the old
nome in twelve years. His many
friends regretted that he could moi
stay longer.
Homer Woods, Of the southwest part
lof the county. was arrested last Mon
day and brought to Kahoka on 2
charge of forgery He was released
on bond. An Indictment was found
against him by the last grand jury.
DR.. w. b. Sisson accompanied 8
small child of Geo Magcrkurth's to a
hospital in st. Louis Tuesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
co,one, Hepburn and cIarlnda.

Clarinda Herald: Every time Colon
ell Hepburn comes to Clarinda we love
and respect him more and more, and
hope the day will come when Mr.. and
Mrs. Hepburn conclude to make this
their permanent residence. Talking
with the colonel when here recently at
tending the Croker Brigade reunion.
he spoke of the days back in the six
ties when he first came here. Colonel
Hepburn once owned half interest
in the Clarinda Herald, at a time
when it was expected to make a
Grand Army paper out OF 1t. Those
were the days when newspapers cut a
greater figure in politics than they do
now. He came to Iowa away back in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

the forties, settling near Iowa City.
Colonel Hepburn has had much to do
with the prosperity of the state and
the nation. His talents are still much
in demand, and occasions like the
Keokuk dam celebration and the
Croker Brigade reunion, which We're
the occasion recently of his coming
back to Iowa from Washington. where
his business is the representing of
special clients in connection with
pending legislation and the operations
OF the various departments Of the ma
tional government Clarlnda is still
Colonel Hepburn's voting place and
nominal residence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

The state Of Iowa is IN the market
for another farm. II has farm at
each and every one of the state insti-
tutions except three and now desires
farm to be used for a state epileptic
colony. This will probably be located
at some place near the center of the
state. 1t is planned to purchase about
1000 acres and gradually to fit It UP
SO as to care for nearly 1000 epilep-
tics. Those who are in the state hos
pitfalls and county asylums will first be
given homes on this farm, The expec-
tation is that the epileptics will be-
come nearly self supporting If the
state furnishes the farm equipment for
their use,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

The suicides In the United States
reach the large total of about $4,000
a year, but the suicide record Of the
hundred leading American cities in
1912 showed the lowest rate since
1906, as well as an actual decrease in
the number OF self-taken lives as com
pared with the 1911 total, according to
the Spectator, a New York insurance
journal. The condition therefore ap-
pears to be little better now than 1t
was in the Immediately Preceding
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

mails. Finally Iowa farmers who do
market their grain do not have to be
in a hurry about it. Many of them
have money in the bank, and the 9TH
ers can get credit for their necessi-
ties until they realize on their assets.
II Uncle Sans missions are needed
down south to move the cotton crop,
Or to hold 1t until it can be marketed
profitably, the south Is welcome to the
lift SO far as Iowa is concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF
the Iowa Library Association will be
held at Sioux City. beginning Tuesday
afternoon, October 14th, and continu-
Ing through Wednesday and Thursday,
October 18th and 18th. The discus
sion will be to a great extent, varia-
tons of one main topic. viz: Having
an investment and costly equipment,
how are we making it pay dividends to
the investors?" The topic is of such
concern to both trustees and hbrari-
ans that it seemed wise to limit the
subjects and thus try to do justice to
this theme.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
Our Blvouac In tho Mornina.

our Btvouac In tho Morning.
written in camp of THIRD Iowa In
fantry, at Wilsonville, Missouri, Sep
TENDER Is. 1861. One of the few orig.
inal poems left by the late Major
John F. Lacey.)
The darkness of night rades slow into
gray morning,
Before 1t Is changed into daylight's
pure blue
But . few moments more and the re-
veille's warning
VIII bio soldiers rise and shake
from the dew.
In few passing moments their
dreams will be DER,
And their thoughts then will be with
their loved ones no more.
They again will be reused by the
camps busy hum.
By the note Of the tife and the roll of
the drum.
AS ! lay with my dewy damp blanket
Drawn Ger me,
From the bright cleaning guns
that are stacked at my feet;
The faint rays of morning come CLAN
cling before me,
To the weary, worn sentry what
signal SO sweet.
And in this time of stiffness my soul
seems gain
To roam through the forest, the field
and the glen.
Far away to the north by my dearly
loved home,
All me. must this spell soon be broke
by the drum!
Beyond this fair scene that comes
up in my vision,
A grim and stern monster stands
dimly in view;
AS II but to scoff all our joys In
derision,
The loved scenes give way and stern
war marches through.
But the suns fiery face now CLEANS
over the plain,
And casts his bright rays In our eyes
once again;
Again on my ears breaks the camps
busy hum,
Loud shrieks the shrill fife and again
rolls the drum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

1t is of more than passing interest
that of the fires during the five dry
months in Kansas reported by the
state fire marshal to be due to careless
ness, the most were caused by chill
dren playing with matches, the second
largest number were due to burning
rubbish, and the third largest number
were caused by carelessness Of adults
with matches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

extension is completed. The capitol
grounds now total eleven acres and
the executive council by the AUTHORITY
OF the legislature is arranging to buy
thirty-eight acres more, at a cos, If
less Than one million dollars. with
the twenty-three streets and alleys
which the city will donate free Of cost
the capitol grounds viii have an AREA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
City WlIl Donate.

DIES MONIES, Oct 10.--Des Moines
officials announce that the city will
donate streets and alleys totaling
twenty acres, valued at over $500, ooo
10 the state, when the capitol grounds
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years, and of all the medicine have
taken, Chamberlain Tablets have
Gone me more good than anything
else" says w. G. Madison. No I Sher-
man ST., Rornellsville, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

Macadam, used in street and high.
way improvement, took its name from
an Bnglishman, Sir John McAdam,
who lived century ago. In 1919 the
british parliament gave him 10000
pounds, of $4,000, for the right to use
his invention in road building. The
process was named in his honor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

Trying to work while the world
series is IN Is uphill business with
good many otherwise very estimable
people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testim5n-
ial should certainly be sufficient to
giSe hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia: Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

Government experts assert popcorn
IS superior to many of the breakfast
foods now on the market. All it lacks
is the advertising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10
TROUBLE ENOUGH.

TROUBLE ENOUGH.
We do not need to borrow
Our trouble from tomorrow;
Well find enough to worry US before
we're through today;
We waste our time In fretting
8 Ger what's to come, forgetting
The goodness and the gladness that
are rich along the way.
We do not need to ponder
On what we left back yonder-
Back yonder on the blotted page that
tells of yesterday;
We should recall the gladness,
And not bring up the sadness,
But let the gloom go to the dark and
let the sunshine stay.
This casting up trouble
Will only make 1t double
] Will only wilt the flowers that are
sweet along the road.
This thing of being fearful
Instead of waxing cheerful
Because of what has gone, will only
add unto our load.
So. what's the use to borrow
Our trouble from tomorrow,
Or clutch the sorrows that we thought
was ours on yesterday.
Today will have its fretting.
But let US go. forgetting
And joy will overtake us while we
walk along the way.
Wilbur D. Nesbit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-10

We have Alex Miller's word for 1t
that the men who are doing things
worthy of mention are never seen
wearing odd new style hats.