davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

would ask that In opening the drawer you wear this gauntlet,'' and I picked mp Gedfrey's gauntlet from the chair on which 1t lay. 'fIt is needless that you should take any risk, however slight Permit me- and I slipped the gauntlet over her right hand.
 As l did so I glanced at Godfrey. He was staring at the yelled lady with such a look of stupefactien that near iy choked with delight. It had not often been my luck to see Jim Godfrey mystided, but he was certainly mysti- fled now.
 She moved toward the ca abinet, God frey and close behind her. Inst1nc- lively I glanced toward the shuttered window, but the semicircle of light was unobscured-
 The yelled lady bent above the table and disposed the fingers of her right hand to fit the metal inlay midway of the left side.
 "It is a little awkward" she said. 'sI have always been accustomed to using the left hand You will notice that<I am pressing on three points. But to open the drawer one must press these points in a certain order-frst this one, then this one and then this one''
 There was a sharp click. and at the side of the table piece of the metal inlay fell forward.
 That is the handle" said the yelled iady, and without an instant's ,hesita- ton, while my heart stood still. she grasped 1t and drew out shallow drawer. "Ahr' And. casting aside the ridiculous gauntlet. she caught up the packet of papers which lay within You see that they are only letters MT. Lester she said in a low voice and I assure you that they belong to me-
 ''I believe you, madame" said, and with a sigh of relief that was almost sob, she rebound the packet and slipped it into the bosom of her gown 'sThere is one thing" I added. which madame can. perhaps. do for me"
 'I shall be most happyr, she breathed
 "As have told MT Hornblower,' continued, two men died 1n this room the day before yesterday. or. rather died, but we believe it was here they received the wounds which caused death It seems that we werewrong in this-''
 Undoubtedly she agreed There
 
 anfsm as you described connected with that drawer, MT. Lester-at least not since have had it There is legend you know. that the cabinet was made for Mime. de Montespan.''
 +'Mr. Vant1ne suspected as much,' ] said "He was examining 1t at the time he died What the other mar was doing we do not know. but if we could identify him it might help US 1t has occurred to me-. madame. that so1 may have seea him on La Touraine that he may even be known to you
 What was his name?''
 .aThe card he sent in to MT. Vantine bore the name of Theophile D'Aurelle.'
 She shook her head.
 'T have never before heard that name. MT. Lester
 Perhaps you will recognize this pho f0graph ?''
 She tnoi- #. looked .af ii and agair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Ea-,.aa-. Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
PATENTS
AVS E1ENTENAG
 MIXTURE

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent 8 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Mexico City. Feb. 2-The zapatiatss are very active to the south of ths capital and are keeping Presidant Huerta's troops continually on the jump. The cut shows a wagon cary ing away federal dead after a re- cent conflict with Zapatass -meus and a girl trying to identify victims 1yinB on a sidewalk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03

Use this wonderful remedy when the first itching spot appears.
 Don't suffer a day with tornenting, itching eczema or any distressing skin eruption. You can get relief prompt ly
 SULPHOLAC, a scientific combina- ton of sulphur and an efficient germ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
A real relief from
 Eczema

perfect health.
 Doctors prescribe sULPHOLAC. Ask your druggist for SULPHOLAC. Get a soc jar. Begin today. Note the improvement in your skin. Know thee ornfort SULPHOLAC brings. For free sample write Hudson & Co.,, Inc, 149-151 West Seth street, New York. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-03
tcontinued,

tContingedo s.ThaF fs perhaps p0ssfhae,~ she agreed, though saw that she was un- roaEinced-
 ~At any rate, madame" I said, q
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20
| with her sister, Miss Carrie Lambert

with her sister, Miss Carrie Lambert
at Milan.
Mrs. ]. R. Wiley and daughters
Kathryn and Alice, and Mrs James
| Westphal and son Robert Lewis, al
the Louis Weitz home the latter part
of the week.
! Mrs. LIE Roy Carey and Mrs: Ella
Carey visited at the Fred Ball home
at Silvis Monday.
Miss Ella Mitten Thursday enter
tanned a number Of her girl friends
at birthday party The afternoon
was spent in playing games.
A delicious repast was served. The
honoree was presented with purse
of money and many other gifts.
Mrs. Alice Benson visited a few days
with her brother. William Martin and
family of lie Claire, Iowa, and sister,
Mrs. James Rough of Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mitten and
daughter Loretta are visiting at the
home of the formers aunt, Mrs. Mag
gle Wilson. at Colfax and with his
aunt, Mrs. William Nesbit, at Des
Moines
Mrs. William Allison and daughters,
Verle and Mildred and son William are
spending a few days at the home of
their daughter and sister. Mrs. George
Johnson.
The Misses Margaret and Louise
Weatherhead Of Moline and Miss Mary
Irwin were entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Margaret Murphy at
her home.
Mrs. Bert Roseman was hostess to
a number of little folks whom she in
vited in Tuesday afternoon to help
celebrate her son Albert's 4th birth
day anniversary. Ice cream and cake
were served and many gifts were pre-.l
sented to the little gentleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Orr en-
tertained this week at their home Mrs. !
Ray Smedley and son Orr, Mrs. James |
Mills and son William of Hillsdale. |
Misses Mildred Donahoo and Mabel |
Peterson of East Moline. and Miss /
Melissa Orr and Charles Dunbar of |
Josiyn. !
Mrs Mike Murphy Thursday after
noon entertained Miss Julia McGinty !
Of Moline.
Mrs. Tom Riddell and Miss Dorothea
"eitz spent a few days with their sis
Ter, Mrs. L. Frank. at Reynolds J.
Mir, and Mrs. William Bay and Mr.
md Mrs. George Hinderer of Rock Is
and motored to Carbon Cliff for
irive Sunday.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20
CARBON CLIFF

Mrs. Tom RiddelI of Independence
No., is here for months visit at the
home of her father, Louis Weitzy, and
family.
Mrs. Henry Krambeck OF Silvis
spent several days at the Nicholas
Krambeck home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerhardt were
Moline visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis De Smet, daugh-
ter Margaret. and son Albert. were
Moline and East Moline visitors this
week.
Edward Beardsley was Davenport
business caller Tuesday
Mrs. Leonard Frank and daughter,
Dorothea Anna. of Reynolds visited
few days at the home of her father.
Louis Weitz
August Schultz of Geneseo visited
Sunday at the home of his aunt. Mrs.
Frank Kleinau.
Master Charles Belowske OF Moline
visited few days at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Tony Henschoen.
Mrs. Frank Head and daughter Hell
en-, formerly of Carbon Cliff now of
Mason City, Iowa, visited Saturday at
the Steve Mitten home. They are
spending few weeks in this vicinity.
.irs. Charles Scatter and son Lester
visited few days with Mrs. Jones at
East Moline.
Carbon Cliff Juniors baseball team
played the Silvis juniors Sunday at
the Carbon Cliff diamond. The game
was in favor of Carbon Cliff by a I 10 |
6 score. |
The Carbon Cliff team also playea |
the Barstow team. The game was in |
favor of Carbon Cliff by a score of !
II TO 13
Mrs. John Holland spent Tuesday at
Moline
The Misses Juanita Bomberg and
Ada Pyles from East Moline visited
ew days at the August Schmeter
lcle.
Mrs Edward Lauger and daughter
-ula of Mount Pleasant, Iowa. spent
few days at the John Fahlstrom
Iome.
Mrs. G. F. Holland visited Sunday
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

walk the floor. I could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at a time. i was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy.
and often felt as though / had not a
friend in the world. After / had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable
Compound. l. did so and gained in
strength every day. 1 have now no trou-
bic in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself Mrs.
B 7. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri
Remember. the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound For sale everywhere.
1t has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors.
irregularities. periodic pains, backache.
that bearing down feeling, indigestion.
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't YOU try
it? Lydia z. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass.
-(AdvertisemenI)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

~A UE chauffeur turned TO his car
bg jumped into the drivers seat
~ and advanced the spark. The
pCrr OF the motor deepened 20
n leonine GrowL
"HellO-- he exclaimed IN surprise.
real or feigued. 10 sec T. Sybarife take
the seat by his side Who's payin'
you 10 be an ass:"
Did you think I'd ask you to run
= risk that frightened me?"
A=ain the spiteful drumming OF the
automatic. Z. Sybarlte swung round
In time To see one Of the plain clothes
men return the fire with several brisk
shots. then abruptly drop his revolver.
clap 4 hand 20 his bosom. wheel about
face and fall prone
-Tunin' uDr commented the chauf-
feur grimiy- Sounds Ike they was
about ready TO cOmmencer'
The chauHeurs voice was mufIled by
another vOlley. on the echoes OF which
the little man saw the nose or a car
poke dia=Onally out OF the garage
doors. pause. swerve a trihe to the
right and pause once again.
They're coming he cried wildly.
stand by
ed by twoscOre throats. while those
doitinE the street and sidewalks near
by broke in swift panic and began
madly 10 scuttle 20 shelter within door
ways and down basement steps
Like an arrow from the string No
vember's car broke cover at an angle
Ignoring the slanuns way from the
threshold 10 the gutter. IL took the
bump OF the curb apparently ut full
tilt and skidded TO the northern curb
before IL could be brought under con-
trOl and its course shaped eastward.
With "A shlver T. Sybarite recognized
that car.
II was not the taxicab that lie had
been led 10 expect. but the same
maroon limousine into which he had
assisted Marian BicSsinGtOn at the
BiZarre.
On its front seats were two men
Red November himself at the drivers
side. revolver in either hand Whom
the body OF the car might contain q
Sybarife could not say. There ws~ one
passenger at least 90 81" mi-ui tri.-i in
the most swift 90 impr.-~~If.Ii- -.-..i.rfi
In one hasty glance th-,si-h il,.. f"T-
ward windows ~ tile ear u.-rt- d1u
upon tnem--~ovem=cr-S weapons SPIT
ting fire.
He could not say. but he could |
guess. and. guessing lie knew his auto (
matte in his grasp % be useless. He (
dared not FIRE upon the GanEster for 4
fear Of loOsing a wild bullet into the 1
body OF the car.
Now they We're within fifty feet OF !
one another. BY contrast with the ap-
parent slowuess OF the touring car tC
get I'm motion the maroon limousine !
seemed already TO have attained loco
motive speed
\ yell and a shot from one OF No
vembers revolvers G. Sysar.te saw
the bullet score the asphalt not two feet
from the forward wheel warned them
20 clear the way as the gang Leaders
car sTeTved wide To- pass. And on t>i~
the touring car seemed TO get ont oi
control. swinging across the street
Immediately the other. crowded TO the
gutter. attempted 70 take the curb: but
the wheels meeting IL NJ an angle moi
sufficiently acute. the maneuver failed
To chorus Of ycIlS NOvember's driver
shut down the brakes not n thought
too soon. not soon enough. indeed. 20
avoid "a collision that crumpled u mud
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20
FOSTER

Ivan Norton of Muscatine spent sew
eral days last week with Phern Kleist
The Misses Nellie Bowser and Ar
zona Watson returned home Sunday
from a visit with relatives at Nevada
and Charles City, Iowa. They also at.
tended the graduating exercises Of
the Central college at Pella, Iowa
Hal Norton, a former pastor of tbs
Baptist church of this vicinity, and
Bryars Watson. brother of Miss Wat
| son, were two of the graduates.
Bryars Watson returned home We'd
! nesday from Pella, Iowa, where ne has
finished his school duties.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Edward and
family spent Tuesday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman
Miss Lillian Workman spent several
days the fore part of the week visit [
ing friends near Eliza, H.
In the passing away of Clyde Hers
man of Buffalo Prairie, that vicinity
has lost one of its energetic business
men, as well as a loyal citizen. friend
and neighbor. Though but 2s years
old, Mr. Hersman had a we'll estae
lished automobile business at Buhalo /
Prairie. He leaves to mourn his de- !
mise, in his immediate family, wid- .
ow and two small sons; also his aged I
father and mother, one sister and -four i
brothers. They mourn not as those 4
without hope, as he died in the Chris
tian faith in which he lived The fn- 4
neral services were conducted ar ths 4
Buffalo Prairie church by Rev. Mr. :
Burch of Illinois City. also pastor OF Z
which the deceased was a member
The services were largely attended, and
as mark of respect in which the de
ceased was held quite a number OF
prominent business men from Musc%
tine and several residents of this VI
cfnity were in attendance Intermeni
was made in Buffalo Prairie cemetery
The largest dry goods and depart
nent stores in New York will close
svery Saturday throughout the sum
ner. Apparently. the closing is for
Ill day. not merely at moor as former
V Il is a tribute to the growth OF
he weekend habit in America
hough, to be sure. getting out of New
iork for a weekend in the summer
5 probably looked upon as neces
ity by the well-to-do classes.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

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Z Rel X
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

been queer and foolish in the
bean. but never since I've known
you
And after dinner" P. Sybarite pur-
sued evenly. you're going to attend
a very quiet little wedding party.
Whose, for Gods sake?"
"Marian's and mine, and the only
reason why you can't be best man is
that the best man will be my cousin.
Peter Kenny"
rs that straight?"
"On the level"
George concluded that there was
sanity in P. Sybarite's eyes.
well, certainly got to slip you the
congratsr' he protested And, say
you goin' to bounce Whigham s. VIM
per too?"
YES"
"And whatcha goin' do then?"
~? To tell you the truth. I'm con-
sidering joining the union and agitat-
ing for an eight hour day of days.
This one of mine has been eighteen
hours long. more or less-since I got
those theater tickets. you know-and
I'm too dog tired to keep my eyes open
another minute: After I've had a nap
I'll tell you all about everything"
But he wasn't too tired to read his
telegram when he found himself again.
and for the last time. in his hall bed
room
1t said simply:
l love you. MARIAN.
From this p Sybarite looked up TO
his reflection in the glass. And pres
emily he smiled sheepishly and blinked
'Perceval." said the little man fond
y.
THE END.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

guard as though It had been thing of
pssteboard
simultaneously =. Sybarlte's chauf-
feur set the brakes and. with the aEili-
~ OF bounded rabbit seeking its bur
row. dived from his seat to the side OF
the car farthest from the gangsters.
In an instant he was underneath it.
+. Syharite. on the other hand. had
leaped before the cars came together.
Staggering pace OF two-Rnd all
the time under fire-he at length found
his feet not six feet from the limousine.
1t had stopped broadside on. In this
position he commanded the front seats
without great danger OF sending a shot
through the body.
HIS weapon rose mechanically. and
quite deliberately he took aim. pakinG
assurance doubly sure throughout what
seemed an age. made sibilant by the
singing past his head OF the infuriated
gangster's bullets.
But his finger never frightened upon
the trigger.
November had ceased firing and was
plucking nervousIy at the slide OF hts
automatic. His driver had jumped
down and was scuttling madly up the
street
In n breath p. Sybarite realized
what was the matter. Novenber's au-
tomato. hot from fast firing. had chok-
ed on an empty she'll.
With Il sob Of excitement the little
man lowered his weapon and flung
himself upon the gang leader.
November rose 10 meet him. revers-
ing his pistol and aiming at p. Syba- |
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

rites head a inurderous blow. This.
however, the little man was alert to
dodge. November came bodily into
his arms. Graphing. the two reeled
and went down. r. Sybarite's fingers
closing on the throat OF the assassin
just as the latter's head struck the
pavement with brutal force.
The man shivered. grunted and lay
still.
z. Sybarite disenGaged and got on
his feet.
Then suddenly he quickened 10 the
circumstances. The thing was finish
ed November stunned and helpless
at his feet, November's driver off. the
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20
DAY OF
DAYS
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright IsIZ BY the Frank A. Munsey Co.
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

Copyright IsIz b, the Frank A. munsey Co.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20

weakness For two
ye ars / could not
stand on my fe ct
long at a time and /
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my right side which
in ere a sed every
month. l have been
at that time purple
in the face and would
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. 90 was troubled with
displacement, Inflammation and female
Rock Island Argus., 1914-06-20
:
CHAPTER XIV.
Together.

~A HE chauffeur turned TO his car.
jumped into the drivers seat
~ and advanced the spark The
mn OF The rrnfnr dnennnnd 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-28

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.-. .s.,... r,.. ..t.- v....,
s.... .-..-.
f'+
4.e -f'y a.ft
.h,r
.".. Dog ryrh -a H..4 'ar
''a.h '.I .rt
A..t ben ..--
~ a-.t.a.. @ .'
no '- '-
h .Hei con ..' -.
...H-' N"f
H.- Reuter- . ans --.r'
-..'I-.v Sic ...- ser .ei -'
' .er "a e. - L-'
t.. ~. sHl .-. t.s -r'
was affr
Hr 4h1mI... .' .-k."F
rl-. court la r-4 40 O'Clock
arf 1- -.ss'.'. H... ...t .r .le ae-
f.~- tomorrow noon
Before .-.r'.rs r.l-a paid Ar
N-...e e srler-1 comp u-l' j.. the
following r-marf.
pat NaUgy r-a''awel q tE- .srl.
is tf- create. lr l'.r f.. Okla
.-ue. and %. greatest .ur. orator -
..at-u times. .. Boz. sy ..ls o.
WIl.HrUt h'r. because .. ..t like
a.w a-t gul .E-e. Hsa H.e
when De- con DIS -r-4usat 90 ,
.a.s rasr'
Norru. session.
GaH-' uas H uu' A. minutes
mis- a-rir- H. E.t -eaa. legu-
.- rrHsac-tir. attorney fired the
opening shot .r ... closing argument
r.r .l. stace .t one witness was
.r -r. stand this .ralu- This wa-
Dora Halew. -rt from Kansas
..-y for the purpose ~ Imp.aus.ug
The testimony o A-.9rlr,s Campbell
and U.id.s1 She denied having
conversation u|.H Itf'f-au with ref
,ren.- 10 Bellows confess 30 bit was
nor permitted ur .he court to relate
the conversation had with Nr. Camp
rau. She vas ..t the stand and b1tn
sides announced their final res, DO
The case at 9.-- ...'9oE
judge Allen then read his .0strra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-28
What You SWeated Out Last
Summer Through 5000, 900
Pores OF the Skin, Must Be
Strained OFF by The Liver
This Winter

Is Il any wonder the Bile dams MP In the
Liveri Is II .ny wonder that you have blood
wavesi That your tongue is coated. that you
are dirIy. blosted, sehey and utterly stupid
Without Bile to purity the food In intes'
tines your blood food is contaminated with
the purifying mass. The whole mucus lin.
ing becomes coated.
PoDoLAX RELEASES THE BILE.
Nature soon catches ND II you viii release
the Bile The Bile dlsinfecis and purlfies
the bowels and food
Since the days Of Jacob, Mandrake the
biblical name Of MAY Applet has been used
Your ancestors used May Apple Roo, Tea,
your father used Podophyllin the medical
name for May Apple Root. Those days y
was q bitter dose, and griped- but 1t released
the Bile
Nowaday. Il Is just as effective In releas'
ing the Bne-and In foDoLax the bitterness
and gripping have been eliminated. A spoon
iul every night for three or four days viii re-
lease the bile, and after occasional use for Q
month the results will show By an Increase
in weight The children Ike 1t.
You can ressoa-you know that free
bile flow means healthy. vigorous body.
We guarantees ths; foDoi.AI will release the
Bile. 80 you are justified In Spending zoe
for bottle. No lost timA no Nj sffsets
whatever.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-28

sonal wishes in tho matter and not
because OF personal interest in the
case. The defendant would have YOU
believe that they are all purposcly
lying to send her TO the penitentiary.
DO YOU Relieve it7 Docs Il sound
reasonable7" he continued.
Mr.. Ligon's close was vigorous
plea for verdict OF guilty. soon
my lips will be sealed And soon
counsel for both sides will all have
finished their arguments. soon M,
duty will have ended and the duty
Will shift 10 your shoulders. gentle
men. You occupy position that no
one envies. but the verdict in this case
is an important one. I trust God that
you will have the manhood and the
courage to render just verdict Of
guilty" he concluded.
The Juror, W. II. winstead. who
was allowed to 90 TO his home in
Vera last night on account Of sick
ness Of his little daughter, returned
in company with the bailiff who had
bin In charge, and was In tho box
when court convened today. lie re-
ceived a message again this morning,
with the glad news Of the child's
rapid recovery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-28

the officers following the killing, and
her actions and statements following
The arrests.
After she told Mrs McCabe, Mrs
Foerter and others that she was not
living with Charlie as man and wife.
for period Of two years; after she
told Mrs. FOerter that Charlie hao
proven himself incapable of sustain
ing marital relations, Mrs. Reuter- ex-
pressed the fear that she was preg-
nant," he argued.
Gentlemen Of the jury, IL l were
convicted Of stealing your horse; IL
were convicted Of abusing your old
mule; II ! were convicted Of kicking
your dog, all the power between heav-
On and hell could not drag you to
my cell to deliver messages to me, 10
say nothing Of an innocent, moral,
yirtuous woman visiting two men CON
victed Of numbering her husband, and
carrying messages to them in the
prison cells" he contended in COM
mentinK on Mrs. Reuters visit to the
state penitentlary.
lie characterized Joe Baker rs the
man who spills human blood for a
cash reward"
There were "a witnesses from
Tulsa county who testified in this
cnse-men and women from every
element and walk OF life; men OF
every business. vocation. @cdpatlon,
and profession in that city-the best
and the worst OF Tulsa's citizenship
brought here against their own per-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-28
Trial Drawing to Close


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The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-08
TWO FIRE CALLS.

There were two fire calls yesterday, one being to a cleaning establishment on Market street and the other later in the evening to a call because Of a brush pile being ablaze in the vicinity of the Good Shepherd Home.