davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-15
ITO REsUMUTI0N
OF PARLEY UNTIL
HUERTA RESIGNS
Concluded from Page one.l
Convention more dInIenIt

terventicn more difficult
General C2Iran2a was authorize
lively quoted today as saying that
he and his associates viii gladly ac-
eede to the demands OF the Wash
ington government as outlined to
them at yesterdays conference By
DR.. William Bayard Hale on beha {
OF PIesiGel Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-15
River Forecast

klVcr t0recaSI,
No important change is expected
within this river distict during the
next few DAYS. eXcetp that the ono
from tie mouth OF the Wabash to
Cairo. viii continue to fan at slow
rate fo the next day or two.
II. T INIaaEY,
Local F0reca ter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-15
NnrIrr rn rAYpAYEps

Poll taxes for the year 1879 are
now due. All persons are rquested
to call at Police Headquarters No
I'LL Commercial Avenue. and pay
same
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-15

Weather Fcrecas.
NEWS OF TUE RIVERS


Stage Of River. !,
stage Of the river 9.6 feet, tan
Of or feet in the past "a hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-15

Loos Data. 40
Biahest temperature .'.9o
Lowest temperature ...S9 -
p. m. temperature .4@
Character OF day ..''.- : '"'" ny
"a hour precipitation ..'.'''''0'
Sunrise and Sunset.
sun viii rise Today ..''''o o.,
sun viii sci today 49,, a - = s. Q
Weather Fcreoas..
cairo and vicinity Fair "ea' "'
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

when the attention Of The Bu u
letin is called to any misstatemeha "
FACT or 10 any error concerning any
ma or thing, corrections will cheer
fully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-15

II. ]. DACRES
Street Supervisor.
$50 II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
A Near Novelette,.

The fat man, with the mote on his
second chin. took the proffered chair
and gazed at the great detective visit
fully.
you may be surprised when you
learn what 1t Is I ask you to help me
fnd." he began. "but they say you can
find anything. Is that so?'
Anything" admitted the great de-
tective, with slight smile. except the
cause Of the high cost Of living"
"Ah, then. I did right in coming to
you. o, sir, in all my life I have known
not one months happiness. I want
happiness: will swap my fortune for
it. Tell me, where can find happi-
ness!"
81 think can help you, milkman,"
said the great detective.
"Milkman? Why, how did you
"By your reference to a fortune first,
and second. by your watery eyes," said
the great detective. simply.
"And happiness. Where can find
that?"
The great detective hitched his chair
nearer.
I'm the dictionary" he said. con-
fdentially. There Is no charge"
Absently. the milkman threw sofa
cushion.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
CHAPTER III.
Mrs. hanska's Story.

Mf0s V&UUNGo 0tOTys
The first was tall and big. But her
height was mainly the superb carriage
Of her shoulders, her size but the ripe
roundness of . goddess figure. She
was dark; she was young; she was
beautiful. Rosalie LIE Grange, connois-
seur Of her sex. sat regarding her
spellbound.
The second woman-in fact che was
little more than a girl-was slender
blonde and fragile-her quality was
elm. Rosalie could spare her but q
glance.
Il am Mrs. Hanska, widow OF the
man who was killed last night" said
the taller woman; and she hesitated
It was not the custom of Inspector
Martin MCGEE to rise when women
entered his oflce In the role Of the
accused. or of witnesses. A little bru'
tally Of attitude. he felt, put them in
q meek and humble mood for the sub
gequent Third Degree proceedings
But this woman-or was it the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Athletics In Mars.

Jim Thorpe may do we'll enough tor
this earth. but according 70 . proceo-
sor Of astronomy in ono Of the Mr.
Eastern universities he would stand no
chance at all II tho Olympic competi-
tons were opened to other planes.
The athletes of Mars would put the
Indian TO shame by their records In
both field and track Gravity In Mars
Is much less than on the earth. Tho
figures Of the professor show that .
Marian Of Thorpe's weight would have
no trouble at all In reaching twelve
feet in the high jump and In doing. at
least twenty in tho pole vault A man
who did the hundred-yard dash In Ian
seconds here would have to take at
least three seconds OF that time 70
keep abreast with the sprtntefs o&,
Mars,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

gsntleman would under the circum.
stances"
HAS II struck you" asked the In
spector, that this might be used - .
uaotivet"
.rhis n perfectly DREADFUL" cried
|Bstsy.Barbara. '-Coostance. yoa shah
not stay here another minute. You
come with me to . hwyer'"
That's right" said Rosalie La
Grange shortly. Inspector MCGEE. you
can excuse uoi
mot for q vhtlo," said Inspector
MCGEE shortly. madame. must have
your odic1al statement 40 TO what you
have 3ust told ms-bssore ! let you
tesve."
Now Constance had yisen; and Bet
sy-Barbara, In . state OF suppressed
fury. stood beside her, flashing sparks
from her golden hair and her blue
Dyes and her httle white teeth. In
spsotor MCGEE slapped to the door TO
summon Q stenogIapher. And Rosalie,
quick a. thought, slipped mp beside
Constance.
mot q word moro than you can help
about this proposing to you-not .
word!" she whispered.
"step into this room, ladieA' said
McGee. "T'll Join you in q moment.
We won't need you, Mrs. Lc Grange.
Alone with the Inspector. Resale
Le Grange stood regarding him from
ton to toe. He faced her in little
embarrassment. which he covered with
blur.
in love With Hanska's wife-snd
Hanska'd mistreated her-and she
wanted a divorce and couldn't get It.
Wade and Hanska bad Qua1Teaed-
Wade goes up there With his curio
shop and lays II down On the table.
They quarrel again. Wa0s's Q
isncer. He picks mp that knits and
Iets him have 4 just By instinct Thon
no w.iss &c. * The dor ard sete reA-
tied and beaks 4. OF eou1se. 4 would
be hard 20 establish nEsk degree muir
Aer On what vo've got no0-but we'll
Oet t."
you think %, DO voss- sspitsd Ros-
alie. my. don't promotion mako Q
smart nan q . psvems1tpoundina
eop!"
.'Osass you onust noW.s repl1sd No.
O.. "vhaE this man Wado said whom
be pinshsd hlm n Bosom and told
him what 4 wos 1uRI He nd: Z
didn't hin ~, ut by God I'd Ike %
shako handD vekA - nan Who dilf
n tho lAspee1peb vuoos tAseo vas "a
cir OF iina1tty sad triumph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

A syesnoseops upon Inspector No
Gees pulse would have jumps1 q
inch @ Betsy-Darbara psonounoed ~
word HALVES" But his 6ownrtnsna1
face betrayed NO emotion.
"What kind Of . Cigarette sasoS@
CHASED silver and tuFQueasso-G
Russian design"
what wAs the stick hkef''
Very heavy. and dark brown -
remember. And I think The 1sssull
was loose"
"And the knivsss" saA he Inspse
tor.
Let mo oeo-one was Q little dag
ger that he used Tor Q papsrknifs
and the other was . Malay kris with
. long. sharp. wavy BLADE He got II
in the Philippines"
"Yes!" exclaimed the Inspector. And
then with the sudden brutality which
was . part Of his Third Degree meth
Cd. "And II was with that knife thai
Lawrence Wade stabbed your hus
band"
Inspector MCGEE might have thrown
that very knife instead Of his words
20 sudden was the effect upon Con
stance Aanska. Tho color lsft hes
face. Her eyes grew big and Wild
She flashed to her fest trembling VIC
lently.
"Oh, mol" she pleaded. "oh. NO! Oh
that Will hurt him soi He couldn't
have used it-soms one used II after
he left-Lawrence Wade could nc
more have stabbed an unarmed man
-" She stopped. wrestled herself bacl
to some semblance Of composura
Don't you understand he was gen.
tleman?" She turned from McGee'a
triumphant state to Rosalie's softensd
face. why. Mrs. Le Grange. gentle
men don't do such things. He was On
athlete-he played every game hon
orably-do you think he would have
put me in such position. even II he
thought Of nothing else-he would
have had TO break every instinct-hs
he"
Look here. Mrs. Hanska." said In
spector MCGEE. bouncing upon his i'd
vantage as experience had taught him
to do, there was what you call an af.
fair between you and this Mr.. Wade.
wasn't there?'
Here Rosalie swung In again.
Inspector" she said, III you 90 that
way. I'll advise this young woman to
get . real lawyer before she talks ia
you any moro. Now. my dear, you
just answer what you please"
But Constance was mistress Of her.
self again.
All this will come out in the trial.
Betsy-Barbara. might - we'll tell
everything now. When he put himself
in this position he was trying to help
mo. There was no AFFAIR. ~ you call
It. But when he first met me he
thought I was . widow. And before
he knew my circumstances. he pro
posed marriage. He never spoke Of 1t
after told him. He was . gentle
man. He only tried to serve me- AZ n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

- - - naGr - d
1anGa, SuVoovln9 0onV ygo1G ( i
Hn11aa eoalnse lovu - -
r4aaeo. IS n
Ia1astan Us0oas - - - w
II 49, ~ = vhfao - I -
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
PAID FOUR BILLION
DOLLARS IN PENSIONS.

Washington. Oct. 2e.-From 1890 up
to now Uncle Sam has paid $4,557,-
539. s24.6s to the nations war veterans
and IL now carrying s60,29 persons on
the rolls. The year ending June 30 took
81. 459 pensions from the rolls, mus
tered out by the cali of death.
These and other interesting figures
appear In the report of the pension
commissioner. just made public here
For instance. 1t Is shown that there
are now 462.379 survivors Of the civil
war on the pension rolls, against 49,
263 a year ago-and just for compari-
son. Commissioner saltzgaber cites the
fact that the total number Of those
who served in the American army and
navy In the civil war was 2,213,365.
At present there are no pensions on
the rolls from the revolutionary war.
The last widow pensioner Of that war
was Mrs. Esther s. Damon. Of Ply
mouth Union, VT. who died Nov II,
1905, 90 years old. The last survivor
OF the revolution was Daniel F. Bake.
man, who died at Freedom, N. Y, April
5. 1868. 100 years old. The last sur
viving pensioned soldier of the war
Of 1912 was Hiram Cronk, Of Ava. N.
Y, who died May 13, 1905, 105 years
old. The names Of 1879 widows of the
war Of 1879 wee still on the pension
rolls Juno 10, 1913.
Ohio leads the states in having the
largest number of pensioners. The
total in the Buckeye state il 1859,
Pennsylvania 10 next with 1888. and
New York third with ss,270. Even in
Canada there are ISIS Americans
drawing pensions from the United
States.
The commissioners figures show
that there are 252,s4l women ON Uncle
Sans pension rolls. OF these, $3.50 are
widows of Mexican war veterans.
There are 279 nurses who receive
monthly checks from the treasury for
their work in the civil and Spanish
American wars. The average yearly
pension paid u 3171.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Mans Little Day.

First thing a fellow knows at morn
He's born:
Then. say at 10 o'clock. the next
He's vexed
BY readIn. 'ritin'. 'rithmctic.
TIN sick.
At noon he has to 60 70 work.
Or ehirk
Then. round bout .. no takes "for NE.
A wife.
From 2 Till time to bring In lights
He fights
And struggles with his fellow mem
And then
He sits around q while and thinks,
And blinks,
And when ut last ats time for bed.
He's dead.
w. w. Whiteaock. In the New York
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

speoeed presence Of Rosalie Il
0rangef-drew him TO his feet.
Wont you ut DOWN. he said.
thank you. May introduce Mist
Elizabeth Lanef She u here to verify
what have to, say" All this Will
perfect simplicity. Her eyes traveles
then, With . quick glance Of inquiry
TO Resale L. Grange. -
"This. "' said tho Inspector. taking
his cue at-a. quick prod from Rosalie'i
foot. "is Mrs. LIE Grange. She 10 the
lady who came ai>to the house right
sitter ths-sccidSnt-and took the
boaYders over to her place for the
night. She's kept them there evel
since. She was just telling me what
she knew. Maybe you'd like to hear
it."
II should like very much to hear 1t,
said Mrs. Hanska earnestly.
But maybe you want to be alone
Just at first," interposed Rosalie, max
ing . pretense Of rising.
"No-there 10 nothing secret" re
piled Mrs. Hanska. Il see no reason
why you should not stay. Indeed, you
may be able to help u.s."
Now Martin MCGEE summoned the
police stenographer and ordered him
to stay within call. Gone from him
vas the heavy humor Of his half-hour
with Rosalie. He was tho Chief-sus'
plcious and brutal.
II must warn you," he said, that
II you are implicated In this case. any
thing you say will be used against
you at the trial" Generally that sud.
den statement made women tremble,
drew from them food of words out
Of which MCGEE picked the f'otsam
and the jetsam Of evidence. But Mrs.
Hanska did not give the preliminary
frightened start. She only transferred
her limpid level gaze from Rosalie's
face to Inspector McGee's.
1T would be impossible to impli-
cate me-" Dozens Of people can testify
that was in Arden, = hundred miles
north, last night-that I have not left
Arden for more than q month. Per
haps," she continued. checking an un-
formed sentence on the lips of In.
spector MCGEE, II had better start at
the beginning and tell you all about
It."
She was talking ''flne." Inspector
MCGEE reflected. Having got her
started, his best course was to mollify
her until she began to run down.
That's always best," he said.
Quite simply Mrs. Hanska began
her talk.
II married Captain Hanska ten
years ago-when was nineteen. He
was nearly thirty-five, then. although
he said that he was younger; and he
had lust como back from Alaska. He
said that he got his title in the Bo-
nvian army. have since had reason
to doubt that. He was an engineer
by profession. realize now how little
mother and I knew about him. But
he was the kind OF person who carried
everything before him-you deferred
to him In those days In spite Of your
better Judgment And my mother was
very trusting. Then. too. Captain
Hanska was . very charming man.
Afterward found out how he lived.
That, for me, was the beginning Of
the end. He was brilliant man. He
might have made Q good living In any
one Of Q variety Of ways. But he
simply would not work. He preferred
70 live BY his Wits. Cards mainly. Il
was long before I realised that. He
was very clever at eoncsalment, ana It
never occurred to mo to doubt his
word. In fact, I did not realize it ali
until after our marriage. We we're II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
The Wandering eeys.

'This is old-home week in Punk
Vile. but I don't think the district at
torney 10 entering into the spirit Of the
thing"
.What makes you think that?,
II gust found him overhauling his
old ments,"-PittsburEh Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

Mr.. IRE has had some eccentric
predece ssors on the Scottish bench. the
most eccentric Of all being Lord Esk-
grove. a Judge at the beginning Of the
last century.
CONCERNING a tailor to death for
numbering soldier. Lord Eskgrove re-
marked:
mot only did you murder him.
whereby ne was bereaved of life: but
you did thrust, or push. or pierce. or
Project, or propel the :ethal weapon
Thru his regimental breaches. which
were his majesty's.'
Sentencing two criminals for house
breaking with violence, after detailing
the way they attacked the persons of
the house. Eskgrove went on:
"Ail this you did. God preserve VS..
Just as they were sitting down to din
ner!"-London Chronicles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Didn't Sound Good.

Friendly Constable: Come. coma
sir: pull yourself together: there's your
wife calling you"
Festive Gent: whats she calHhio
calling me. Billy or William?''
Constatle: William, sar.''
Festive Gent: Then I'm not goin'-
e."-Chicago Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30

The regular 500 size of KeiiogUta
sanitone Waters are for sale In Aat.s
shalltown atBeinert Drug Co. III Eask
Main: A. T. Elder, % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
Free Trial Box Coupon
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-30
New Lite
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No Longer Any Excuse Sse 1sa 6
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Sauitono waters and LsaEA
the Grand truth.

cause the very foundation OF your exs
istence Is gradually being dried up. the
nerve force which radiates through
every atom Of your being Is perishing.
The brain and the nerves require noue.
ishment just a. much - the rest ~
the body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25
KEoKUK BOY ON NAVY
FOOTBALL SQUAD
j, Emmett Belts Of This City Will Prob
ably be Used in the Army-Navy
Game Next Saturday.

J. Emmett Belts, a Keokuk boy, and
son of Mrs. James Carss, 1912 Orleans
street, is member of the football
squad of the United States Naval
school at Annapolis, and will most
likely play in the game against the
West Point team at the New York
Polo Grounds next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Craig of this
city left today for New York where
they will witness the game. Mrs
Craig is sister of Belts. This is the
second year for Belts at the Navy
school He is about % years old He
attended high school In this city be
fore going to Annapolis, and played
some football here. AS this Is only
his second year he has an excellent
chance Of becoming regular mem
Der of the team before his gradua
ton.
A great amount of interest is being
taken in the game at New York be
tween the two government schools. II
| will be held at the Polo Grounds, the
| park in which the New York Giants
| play base ball and where the New
York games of the world series wer,
| played this year. Seats for this gam,
are selling as high as $50 each, ant
the present indications are that all tn,
| $4,000 seats in the stands will be fill
ed and many turned away at the gates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25
GOODBYE DANDRUFF
Partisan Sage stops Falling Hair and
Itching Scalp; Removes Dandruff
with One Application.

If your hair Is not as soft and beau
tiful, or as fresh and full as that OIL
some friend whose hair you admire.
Do what she does-take care Oh
your hair. 1t needs daily attention.
II your hair is too thin, make 1t
grow. If 1t is too dry and brittle, SOL
ten it up-lubricate 1t. II you have
dandruff it Is because the scalp is too
dry and flakes off. Freshen up the
scalp and dandruff will go.
Partisan Sage, sold in fifty cent
bottles at druggists and toilet coun-
tiers, is just what you need to make
your scalp healthy and Immediately
remove dandruff-your hair wavy
Elustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage quickly stops itching
heah; cleanses the hair Of dust anc
excessive oil; takes away the dry
ness and brittleness; makes it seem
twice as abundant and beauties Il
until it is soft and lustrous.
| You cannot be disappointed in Pari
sian Sage. Always sold on money
back If not satisfied plan. Look fol
the Girl With Auburn Hair on thu
package RECOMMENDED and sold b.
! Wilkinson & Co.-Adyertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25
100 New Sample Cloaks just re-
ceived from our own Factory,
priced to you for quick sale at
original cost Of manufacturer.
CITY NEWS.

Frank ]. Weston, representing
the Buckbee-Mears Engraving com
pany OF st. Paul, Mimi, was In the
city today comforting with Will P.
Green, publicity agent Of the indus
trial Association over the proposed
Keokuk booklet
Keokuk aerie, No. 683, Fraternal
Order Of Eagles, has received and
accepted an invitation from Burning
ton aeria to attend a Thanksgiving
banquet which starts at $50 Thurs
day, to be followed with a dance and
social good time. The initiation in
cludes families of the members and
large number from Keokuk III at.
tsnd, going up on the afternoon train.
"A marriage license was issued to
day to Charles A. Matheney, 23, OF
/ Quincy, H., and Ella M. Landman, 90
OF Keokuk.
The painters and decorators are
busy at the Office of the county clerk
in the court house, vanishing the
desks and cabinets and painting the
woodwork Some paper hanging Is
being done, also. The woodwork is
being given a coat Of light paint and
brown will be the color of the wall
paper
Masonic: Special meeting Of
Eagle lodge No. ~, A. r. & A. M.
1880 O'Clock Wednesday evening, No
vember %. 1913. Work on first de
gree. Visiting brethren fraternall,
invited BY order of the w. M. S
| H. Johnston, secretary.
| A marriage license was ISSUED
this afternoon to George A. Gillespie
90, OF Keokuk, and Hazel Krimneyer
81, of Keokuk.
An automobile in which Mr.. ant
Mrs. Henry Williams of 41S Soutl
Eighth street, and Mr.. and Mrs
Rhodes were riding, was struck b.
another auto Sunday on the Donnell
son road. Mrs. Rhodes sustained ,
Ibroken arm and the machine was bad
4 ly damaged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-25

should have been Quincy has "the
finest ever" and no poultry shows up
here has possibly contributed to the
result.
Warsaw is like Keokuk; if she
hopes to get a factory or factories
she must build houses renting from
$500, $1,000 and $1,000 Ter month
and few $500 and $4,000 per month
for the factory hands to live in. If
twenty houses were completed today.
as many families would take them
and no new factories here. The cry
was formerly, "Oh, 1t don't pay to
build houses for it takes whole
years rent to pay for the repairs
caused by the tenants" Well, those
days, let us hope. are past and we
are looking forward to new era.
| We have nothing to do with the
"haslbeens," but it's the .'going-to-
bes" that we hope for Warsaw needs
| houses badly and Ii she had num-
Der now, people of other towns
would rent them gladly and quickly.
! Thanksgiving services will be held
at 1920 a. M, Thursday, In the P. es-
byterian church. Sermon by Rev,
Cole, pastor of the M. e. church, the
two congregations uniting.
Regular meeting of the city council
tonight when several matters Of vita
Importance will come up.
December 4t4h, NJ. w. A. camp
Warsaw $40, will hold Its annua
election OF officers. This camp meets
once a month now, in Odd Fellows
hall.