davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
A Woman Spy By # #ssAsT H.

A cold chill ran down Martins back.
What a horrible contrast between
Louise with her smile and Louise rs
she now appeared. The n was the
| quintessence of innocent happiness, the
other despair.
To get rid of the effect Of the light
on the portrait Martin moved first n
way. then another. All he could do
by this was sometimes to show more
Of Louise in despair.
The lamp without was removed as
suddenly as it had appeared. leaving
the room I'm darkness. Lemoyne en-
| deavored to shut out that CHASTITY look
| from his mental vision, but it would
not go away. 1t seemed that the sub
| ject of the portrait was about to be
dragged to some frightful doom. and
he lay wondering what it was. He
heard the clock strike every hour be-
tween I and q. AS oon as it was
light he wished to throw off the covers
and have a look at the picture. but
dreaded to do so. fearing he would en-
counter that fearful gaze. At last he
summoned resolution to do so.
There was the enhancing smile I'M
der the mischievous eyes.
When he met Louise that morning
she looked at him with a half fright
ened, half mischievous inquiring ex-
preston. He realized for the first time
that she had beer responsible for what
| hod noot,rrJ 1nrinn fhn nfnhf Ruf
how he had no idea. He turned away
from her with a shudder.
Monsieur was not pleased with my
double" she said. in a half pleading
tone.
Lemoyne turned.
Explain that portrait" he said.
Monsieur does not wish me TO go
with him to America"
For heavens sake. help me to get
rid of that awful face"
At this she looked penitent and told
him that years ago, before h was
born. the Germans. when they invaded
France. had passed the house. At the
time a woman spy was taken and con
demned to death. The night before
her III an artist had caught the
expression of despair OF her face and
had transferred it to canvas. The pic
ture had remained In the house. and
recently some one had suggested that
in order to do away with the grewsome
subject Louise's likeness be painted
over it. Whether or not the paint was
thin or in some way transparent. in a
certain light the two pictures were
blended. Louise. yielding to a whim.
had arranged that her lover should
sleep facing ii and had herself held
the light in the hall.
Lemoyne was much displeased at
what she had done and declined to for
give her for a whole day. Then he re-
peated his offer. and she consented to
go with him TO America. But before
they departed he burned the portrait.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
THE YoKED SKIRT.
Featured For Spring In Novel and
Fetching Variations.

Various types of yokes are used on
the new skirt. some being deep enough
to reach below the hip line. while 9TH
ers are short In pointed. scalloped or
stralght finish, says the Dry Goods
Economist.
To give a novel effect. a few of the
smart samples have n heading Of the
material, this giving n high wasted eff
feet. Clusters of tucks of graduating
widths. or the wide tucks arranged
about six inches apart from the skirt
edge TO the knee are considered prac-
teal trimming ideas.
Dressy models for afternoon wear
have pufings and plaitings at the skirt
edge. These are mostly applied on
skirts of silk and of soft finished fab
rics. The models in mannish effect
Of covert or Of serge have various
types of pockets with fancy flaps of
trimming or self material.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

TIME great European war has
brought out the woman spy.
Here Is a story connected with
q woman spy of 1870.
Martin Lemoyne was much interest
ed In his family tree. The Lemoynes
came from France. and Martin traced
his ancestry there. About the begin
ming of the present century he went to
France and after considerable hunting
found the branch Of the family to
which he belonged. They lived I'm
the department of the Marne ON u
road over which the Germans in 1870
marched to Paris.
Lemoyne's relatives received him
cordially and were quite curious about
one Of the family who had become an
American. He was about thirty years
old at the time and admired very
much n Of his cousins-many times
removed-a young girl Of twenty.
Louise Lemoyne captivated him by her
very pleasant laugh. which rang out on
all occasions. Indeed, 1t seemed that
the natural expression Of her face was
n smile. There was with this n bit of
witchery In her that rendered her dou-
bly, attractive. When she smiled on
Martin with her lips there vas roguery
in her eyes. Men are more apt to be
caught by this sort of thing than evil
dence of character. At any rate, the
American fell in love with his French
cousin and proposed to take her back
to America with him.
IF you knew" she said. you
wouldn't want me-"
These were the first words Martin
heard her say without the smile.
IF knew whatT' he asked.
Il am not always what you see me.
Sometimes ! am another person."
"What-two persons in one body?"
Yes"
rs your double as lovely as you are?'
This brought back the laugh.
II will tell you whether | will &c
with you to America tomorrow-that
is. II you ask me again. But you will
not"
Martin swore hat he would ask hel
tomorrow and every day till she con
scented.
That night his room was changed
Why he was not informed. One thing
he noticed that pleased him very much.
On The wall was hung a portrait OF
Louise. The artist had caught that
smile of hers with all its seductiveness.
Ii seemed to him that she was smiling
especially mt him. To whatever part
Of the room he went those mischievous
eyes followed him.
He went to bed and to sleep. Pres
emily he vas awakened by a fash of
light. Some one had put a lamp in the
hall. which shone through the transom.
Martin was about to turn over and go
TO sleep when he glanced at that part
Of the wall where hung LOuise's pic
ture. The light shining through the
transom faced it and rested on it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Massaaing the Scalp.

When you comb back the hair run
the fingers over the scalp and massage
with a rotary movement. 1t Is best Ia
we the fingers with some good tonic
or II the hair be dry to put a bit OF
vaseline on tip of each finger, spread
ing 1t evenly owe the ends, rubbing
of the right. Now run. the fingers up
over the scalp and manipulate IL with
a rotary motion. As soon as the scalp
assimilates the grease apply more ms
described. This Is a simple and effica-
cious way of applying n stimulant to
the scalp.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
spot YOUR STAVES."
A Game For Boy Scouts Somewhat
Similar to a Paper Chase.

The game of spot your slaves Is
played in the same way as an ordinary
paper chase. except that the hares are
provided with a number of small circu-
lar gummed labels, such as are used by
s~hopkeepers for marking the prices on
goods.
Every time the trail is dropped not
more than two labels should be drop
ped with it.. AS soon as the trail Is
picked up by a hound he blows his
whistle. The other hounds immediate
ly proceed to the spot and search for
the two labels. When found they
should be stuck on to the finders staff,
and at the end of the chase the scout
with the most labels wins.
This tends to keep up the interest Of
the smaller scouts, who otherwise
would soon be inclined to lag behind
Scout.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
WHISTLER'S cLEvERNESS.
The Artist Could Fix In His Mind AIRY
Effect In Nature.

1t was Whistler's habit to memorbe
an effect I'm nature, and Mr.. L. X. WAY,
in his Memoirs" gives an example "f
his cl~everness at 1t.
l shall never forget a lesson he gave
me one evening. We had left b stl-
dio when it was quite dusk and were
walking along the road by the gardens
of the Chelsea hospital. when he point
ed to a group of buildings in the dis
lance. an old public house at the cor
ner of the road. with windows and
shops showing golden lights through
the gathering mists of twilight.
Look he said.
AS he did not seem to have anything
10 sketch or make notes on. | took out
my notebook and offered it to him.
mo, no: be quiet.' he said. and after
a long pause he turned and walked
back a few yards; then. with his back
to the scene, he said:
"Now. see If | have learned It," ard
then he gave n description of the
scene, perfect in every detail Of ar
rangement and color. as he might have
repeated n poem he had learned by
heart.
Then we went on, and soon there
came another picture that appealed 60
me even more than the former. l tried
to call his attention to it. but he would
not look at it.
no. no." he said; ''one thing at a
time"
In a few days l was at the studio
again, and there on the easel was the
picture.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Light Window Shades.

If in doubt what kind of shades to
select for your windows use cream
shades. not a dead white. and you will
be pleased with the effect both from
the inside and out. A good quality OF
Holland shade in cream with no
trimming whatever beyond a good cord
TO raise and lower ii by is Il good
choice In shades. The cream pebble
dash with brown trimmings is always
good and equally so with dark green
trim.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Convenience In Scales.

The new spring scales for household
and nursery use have an adjustable
tube which makes 1t possible to weigh
the contents of a box or basket hung
on the hook without having TO deduct
the weight of the empty receptacle.
The empty basket is hung on the hook
first by itself and the inner tube scale
adjusted TO the 90 mark. Then what
ever is to be weighed is placed in the
basket and the weight s registered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
6ov Scouts Game,

First aid for spelling down is a good
game for boy scouts. Two leaders are
selected. and they choose sides. Ev-
erybody is in it. Sides line up.
Scoutmaster announces the first aid
subject. and one leader gives first
symptom and second leader next point.
II goes back and forth as in the old
fashioned spelling bee. When case Is
finished another is named. A scout
missing q point sits down.-Scout
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
A FEW MORE sTIcKERs.

In what key should a man propose to
his girl? Be mine ali. tB minor).
Why is a list of musical composers
like a saucepan? Because 1t is incom-
plete without q Handel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

Why does a conductor punch a hole
in your transfer? To let you pass
through.
When Is a newspaper like a delicate
child? When it appears weekly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Religious
Protestant EpiscopaIs Gain.


The Living Church." the official
Protestant Episcopal director and cen
sus, shows a gain in the number OF
communicates in 1914. The total num-
Der of communicates Is 1,015,000. In
the country at large there are 5.5SG
clergy. 424 candidates for orders, 345
%postulants. 2.459 lay readers and 1922
parishes. The total baptisms were Co.
15S for the year. In all there are 49,
GAL more COMMITMENTS than last year..
In the year there were 2I.137 mar
riages and 4S.079 burials. There are
1921 pupils In the Sunday schools.
The total contributions for 1914 were
$40. 1868.
In commenting upon the statistics
the editors say:
Not for many years has the record
of the church shown on the whole so
healthy a condition of advance as is
recorded for the year just passed. In
communicates we have gained % per
cent, which is above the average Still
better, the gain in baptisms is in ex-
cess Of 4 per cent"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

Photob ~ American Press Association.
TITLE Greece is n Of the small countries of Europe which is deeply in
ter@ed in the dreadful war which is killing off thousands Of men and
making women and children hungry and homeless 1t al only a
" short time ago that Greece was at wal with Turkey and with Bull
gara, but To- the people there are living in comparative peace, while all
around them others are fighting. The king of Greece is named Constantine.
and he has a very interesting little nephew, Peter four and a half years old
Prince Peteri is always happy when he "a put o. the gay dress Thu poorer
people of that country wear o. special occasions. Little Peter is seer here
with his mother, both being in national costume. His mother is the daughter
of Prince Roland Bonaparte of France Peters father is Prince George. a
brother of the king of Greece.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Serving ORANGE Salad.

Serving Orange Salad.
Orange salad is best served with
roast chicken, celery sauce with quail
and currant selly with roast goose.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20

Lucky Faint Heart. !.
Faint heart meier won fair lady,"
quoted Mrs. Gabb as she tossed aside
the magazine she was reading. +.
"Some guys have all the luck
growled Mr.. Gabb. Cincinnati xh1
Quirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-03-20
Jews Fight For Native Lands.


Jews Fight For Native Lands.
At the session i'm Chicago of The I'm
ion of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons committee on general welfare re-
ports that more than 100000 Jews are
serving in the various armies of Eu-
rope.
This fact" the report says. must
give reply to the oft heard assertion
that the jew is not Il patriot. Millions
Of Jews are among the innocent suf-
ferers of the war. This Is the time for
Jews in America to prepare to bring
pressure on the peace conferees in
such a way that the final settlement
rope those ~inalienable rights that have
for centuries been denied them"
Officers of the Congregations union
were elected as follows: President. ].
Walter Freiberg. Cincinnati: vice presi-
dent. Charles Shohl. Cincinnati: secre-
tary. Lipman Levy. Cincinnati: treas
urer. Solomon Fox. Cincinnati: trus-
tees to serve for two years. Isaac w.
Bernheim. Louisville: Bernhardt Bett-
mann, Cincinnati: Judge Josiah Cohan.
Pittsburgh; Gustave Efroymsen. In
~dianapolis: Edward T.. H~einsheimer.
Cincinnati; Adolf Kraus. Chicago; Jess
l.. Lilienthal. San Francisco: Raruch
Mailer. Martin A. Marks and Judge
Max b. May. all of Cleveland: Emil
Wathal. st. Louis; Adolph s. Ochs. ia
cob III. Schiff and Solomon Sulzberger.
all of New York: Marcus Raug. Pitts
burgh: Sigmund Rheinstein, Cipcinii-
IT,: Simon w. Rosendale. Albany; il
Illus Rosenwald. Chicago; Louis sSchles-
niger, Newark: Jack Schnadig. Chica-
go: Maurice Stern. New Orleans: SaFl-
uel Straus. Cincinnati; Joseph Weise1-
field. Baltimore; Albert Wolf, Phi;adsl-
phia; William Il. Woolner. Peorbu: WI
liam Ornstein, Cincinnati. and Harry
Cutler. Providence. r. I. :
Washington was selected as the meet.
ing place in 1917.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
President Justice Wants Merchants
to Turn Out in Force Tomor-
row Night for Trip up
the River.
LET SECRETARY KNOW
Call up In Mornine-Wiii Leave
From Industrial
Association.

It is hoped that big delegation OF
members from the Keokuk Retailers
league will plan to make the trip to
Montrose tomorrow night. A number
of merchants have already signified
their intentions of making the trip,
and it is hoped that big crowd will
go.
n The Keokuk merchants enjoy big
trade from Montrose people and they
ssnould make it their duty as well as
pleasure to see that there IS big
turn out on the trip tomorrow night
is the way that President Justice
looks at the matter.
The autos will leave the Keokuk
Industrial association Office on Fifth
street between $50 and o'clock to-
morrow night The auto owners who
will give their cars are asked to note
the change from the usual place of
meeting The route will be out Fifth
street and along the lake shore drive.
The drivers will keep the usual dis
lance back of the car ahead and there
must be no attempts to pass. This
Is the leagues rule for these jaunts.
AS many of the Keokuk merchants
as possible are urged to make the
trip, in order to bring as big a turn
out as possible to Montrose. The
merchants are asked to let the secre
tary know as early Monday morning
as possible. in order to let the women
at the Methodist church at Montrose
who are serving the supper. have
plenty of time to prepare the ban.
uuet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
Fifty Delegates Expected to Attend
Next Week From Southeast
ern Iowa Dr.
vision.
TO VISIT POWER PLANT
Business Sessions to be Held in
Cameron's HaIi-Lotus Lodge
to Entertain the
Visitors.

The annual district convention OF
the southeastern Iowa division Of the
Degree OF Honor, will be held in this
city next Wednesday. About fifty
delegates are expected to attend from
the district. which includes Mount
Pleasant, West Burlington, Burling-
ton. Fort Madison and Keokuk. The
delegates are elected by the lodges in
the jurisdiction.
Lotus Lodge No. % Of this city will
have charge of the entertainment OF
the visiting delegates and the occa-
sion promises to be one of exception
al interest for all attendants.
The convention meetings will be
held in Canleron's hall at Eighth and
Main streets. A luncheon will be
served at noon to the delegates and
a dinner in the evening A business
session will also be held in the even
ing and the afternoon will be given
over to a visit to the water power
plant.
Lotus lodge of the Degree OF Hon
or is one of the most thriving in
the state and everything possible to
make the convention a success will
be done. The grand recorders office
of the state organization is In the
Masonic building here. Mrs. Lillian
E. Moore is the grand recorder and
an annual business meeting Of the
state officers was held here but q
few months ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Good Week at the Grand; Comedy To-
mint

Good Week at the Grand; Comedy To-
night.
The program of pictures at the
Grand for tonight and the coming
week. is one of unusual merit and in
cludes the following features: =
Tonight-May Irwin in a great Par
amount comedy entitled, Mrs. Black
is Back
Tomorrow and Tuesday-An all star
osworth-Paramount cast. headed by
the eminent actor George Fawcett, in
THE Majesty Of the Law" Magnid.
Gently staged and a real classic.
Wednesday and Thursday-Ke,-
kuk's own photo-play actor, William
Merkyl, in 1.-THE Victory OF Virtue
the first subject OF new COMPANY
which Is putting ont only the highest
grade pictures. "The Victory Of Vir-
ture" will also have it's Chicago open
ing next week at the Zeigfeld theatre.
The hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie who have laughed at May Irwin's
comedy powers on the stage have a
joyful surprise in store when they
see her tonight at the Grand. This
gifted coincidence has been present
ed in a Famous Players-Para
feature production of her greatest
success, Mrs. Black is Back" BY
George V. Hobart. Mrs. Black is
Back is a rollicking, cheering gay
comedy of young widows Difficult
ties, and as portrayed by the mint,
able May Irwin is one of the most
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

Photoplay patrons who remember
1.-The Little Singer" the Kalem photo
play in which Alice Joyce scored so
great a success a few years ago, will
be delighted to learn that this drama
has been re-issued and that it will be
shown at the Hippodrome tomorrow.
Alice Joyce appears in the role of
Papita, a singer who wins her way to
fame. in this production. Papita Is
adopted by Karl's mother, Karl Is
violinist and does all he can to en-.
courage the childs love for music.
Years later, Papita's talent having
been discovered, the girl is sent abroad
to complete her musical education.
On the night Of her debut ct the Met
ropolitan opera house, Karl sends
Papita a note society woman who
has taken the prima donna under her
wing. intercepts the message and leads
Karl to believe that the girl is an in
crate. What follows will touch every
heart.-Advertisem 7@ ,4a
Monday Music Club.
The first reservation Of seats for
the Monday Music clubs artists re-
citals at the Grand opera house this
winter will be held tomorrow, begin
A new plan in reserving the seats
will be tried. 1t is hoped It will re-
suit in greater convenience for the
members Of the club and save mucf.
OF the confusion caused by the old
m ethod.
Members may reserve seats for the
entire course as usual, by presenting
five dollar Monday Music club mem
bership cards at the opera house.
Tickets so presented will be stamped
reserved" and returned to. members.
The club will undertake to take
charge Of all the opera house tickets
for the course however. and hold
them until the evening OF each re-
cital when members will receive
came by presenting their stamped
membership cards at the opera house.
Tickets for the course are selling
rapidly. The interest just now cen
tiers In Fritz Kreisler, the great vio-
ltnist. who will play at the brilliant
opening of the season. Wednesday
evening. October twenty-seventh.
Kreisler served in the trenches with
the Austrian army anad his death
was reported all over the civilized
world.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
AZ the Aipoodrome.

Yancsi Dolly, the famous dance
artistic, is featured in Kalem's four act
special production, THE Call OF the
Dance" .s...s ..,
Yancsi Dolly is the actress who
scored such sensational stage
triumph in her repertoire of classic
dances in the Majestic theatre Chi
cago. recently. Immediately after her
engagement in Chicago. Kalem con-
tracted with Miss Dolly to appear. be-
fore the camera in a gripping and soul
stirring. white slave drama, which has
just been released, and will be the
splendid offering for this evenings
program at the Hippodrome theatre.
In this thrilling and virile white slave
play, the famous dansence, Yancsi
Dolly. enacts the role Of Natalie. a
child Of the slums. The girls passion
for dancing lifts her from her squalid
surroundings to a place among the
most famous artists on the stage. Her
beauty almost brings about her de-
struction. however, when it causes the
head OF the powerful white slavers to
possess her. The Call of the Dance"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

Read TIE Gate City want column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
KEOKUK DOCTORS
'f' LIKED MEETING
Many Attended Reception at Fort
Madison for Dr.. Mayo and
His Party.

Keokuk doctors who were in at
tendance at the meeting at Fort Madi-
son Friday under the auspices of the
Fl Madison Medical society are
more than pleased with the meeting
and heir treatment at the hands Of
the nefghboring professional men.
The meeting was to honor DR.. w. J..
Mayo of Rochester and his party.
Among those from Keokuk who at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Helen Harmon has returned
from a three weeks pleasant visit
with her brother, T. w. Harmon and
family OF Des Meines.
Mrs. @. c. Joiinsons leaves in. the
morning for Elgin, H., where she will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Bentz and so,
will spend Sunday with Nauvoo rela.
tives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10
able subjects ever produced in motion

able subjects ever produced IN motiou
pictures. =.
OF the star and play, little need BE-
said, for both are known country
wide, and in the film adaptation the
popular story is produced more eff
fectiyely than 1t could be on the stage.
All those who are familiar with May
Twins amazing ability will be anx-
ious to see her IN her film perform
ance; all those who have nSver seen
this comedy artistic on the stage win
undoubtedly grasp this opportunity t.
witness the country's greatest COM
edienne in her foremost success
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-10

is story that every man and woman,
married or single, should not miss see
ing. Remember that THE Cali of tho
Dance will be shown at this theatre
tonight only, so be sure to see it.