davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-13
LEADERS OF LYNCH
MOB UNDER ARREST
Harmon Probing Hard Into
Newark (0hiO) Situation.

Newark. Ohio. July 12-with eight men
under arrest, charged with Implication
in the lynching Of Carl NJ. Etherington.
anti-saloon league detective. With afFi-
davits in the governors office that will
lead to $50 more arrests. and with the
resignation of Sheriff William Linke, the
investigation into the mob violence OF
last Friday night was given a decided
impetus to-day.
With these arrests the police believe
they have the ringleaders of the mob.
Assistant Attorney General Miller is in
Mansfield tonight, conferring with Hugh
Hawkins. aged twenty-one, and Ben Full
ton, aged twenty-five. prisoners in the
state reformatory. 1t is claimed these
two men helped to lynch Etherington
and that one of them climbed the tele-
graph pole TO which the detective was
strung. and placed the rope in shape FER
the lynching.
One Man Confesses.
It was said that one of the men had
confessed, but Miller refuses to discuss
the matter. saving their evidence for the
special grand Jury, which eonvenes Mon
day Hawkins and Fulton had been pa
rolled a week ago, and were returned 20
the reformatory yesterday.
With the promise Of police protection,
the Anti-Saloon League announced to-
day that it would serve the thirty-five
warrants for the arrest Of saloonkeepers
which were sworn out last week
Sheriff Linke's resignation was sur
prise. He said it was the result of un-
just criticism, and fear that his remain
ing in Office would continue the agita-
tion. Gov. Harmon left Columbus to-
night for his summer home in Michigan
10 resume his vacation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia.
Maryland. and Virginia-Fair
to-day, preceded by showers; to-
morrow, fair; light to moderate
westerly winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-13
ELECTRIC STORM
u5HEs HOT CITY
Rain and Lightning Cause
$4,000 Damage. :
EXCURSI0NISTS IN PANIC
Bolt Puts Out Lights at Chesa-
peake Junction.

Skaters Chimney and FIagpOle,
Fires Barn, and Wrecks Furniture
in Home in Webster Street, While
Streets Are Running with Water
During D0wnpOur that Breaks the
Heat Spell and Helps Crops.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-13
Consul TayIor on wax Homo

Cailao. July l2-samuel l. Taylor. the
American consul here. will sail to-mor-
row for the United States by way Of
Panama.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-13
NEW TREATY ENDS
MANCHURIA STRIFE
No Violation of the Chinese
0pen-dOOr Policy.
TRANSMITTED TO KNOX
japanese and Russian Agents
Express Hope of Pledge.

United States, Great Britain, and
Germany Pleased with Outcome.
Text Of agreement Is Made Public
Here, Showing All Foreign Inter-
ests in Far East VIII Be Safeguards
cd iR Connection with Railways.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-13

Continued ON Page 5, Column ?.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

Use no rer ner pay tIoUUUU FOR that
well, you've seen it around here
haven't your
81 have observed 1t, If you refer to
the son of Lord Hawcastle." answered
Won Grollerha1en gravely.
"Well. if don't agree to that IvanofE
goes to Siberia and you and to jail"
Won Grolleraagen looked at him
quickly. In
'eHe threatens that! What do you In
tend to do?'
81 can't agree. There wouldn't be
any trouble to It If ii was only me.
They could land me for two years or
twenty But | can't do what they
want, even to let you and Ivanoff out.
1t amt my money All can do is to
hint that you get out right away.
Ivanoff can't 60. They've got ring
around this place"
'You could get away. too. my
friend" said; the German watching
him softly. You had not thought OF
that%
mo. sir. and I'm not going to think
of it. But YOU
"As for me. shall co. said Won
Grollerhagcn. standing up.
"Well, that's part of the load Off my
mind. l haven't had the nerve to tell
that poor fellow in there, though,
Won Grollerhagen motioned to Ri
biere.
s'Appellez lie monsieur lar he COM
manded and pointed to the other door
OF the chamber The man opened Ii
at once and beckoned to Ivanoff.
"IvanOff. some unexpected difficult
ties have arisen." said the German.
''The police have discovered your pres
ence here. and persons who wish evil
to my friend have threatened to make
trouble. He can do nothing further
to save you unless he betrays a sacred
trust
''It's the truth. old man." said Dam
lei feelingly 81 can't do it."
For moment the Russian refugee
staggered and supported himself with
his hand on the table. Then he looked
up.
Il thank you for what you have
tried to do
Won Grollerhagen went on:
''In the meantime my friend believes
Naples a safe place for me. And SO
auf wiedersehen.'
Pike extended his hand. which the
German took.
'tGoodby. doc, and God bless your
he said. And Won Grollerhagen
squeezed Pixies fingers.
"To our next meeting ne said and
i'm moment was gone
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.
MS "A RUSSIAN NOBLEW

''HR'S A RUSSIAN NOBLEv
m HE instant he had disappeared
Ivanoff crossed rapidly to the
small table near the bedroom
apd nioLad m n oi0arottn from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

Where fs she?" asked Pike.
"Here, sir" replied the man

"Here, sir" replied the man.
"Tell her to come right tn. Ah, come
in, ma'am," he went on as Lady Creech
appeared In the doorway. When he
had closed the door behind her she
said coIdly:
"My brother-in-law feels that some
one well acquainted with Miss Gran
Simpsons ambitions and her inner
nature should put the case finally to
you before we proceed to extremities,"
she said.
eyes, ma'am," answered Daniel.
"My brother-in-law has made us
aware of the state of affairs, and we
are all quite in sympathy as to what
should be done to you, but in the kind
ness of our hearts we condone your
offense-if you accede to our reasona-
BILE demands"
Daniel looked at his watch.
''In twenty minutes?" he asked.
''In twenty minutes" she replied
frigidly
"You say he told all Of you. Did he
tell Miss Ethel?' Daniel asked.
ut has not been thought proper.
Young girls should be shielded from
everything disagreeable," she answer
ed pompously, and Daniel grinned.
Eyes, ma'am," he said. "That was
the idea that got me into this trouble.
You see, ! know your interest in her.
I've handled all her accounts
IF you don't mind we'll omit all
tradesmanlike references" remarked
the old lady acidly. ut has been sug-
gested that you make this opposition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

Dutcc to - hCOp W. IuCOCHJs
because you have sentimental inter-
est lin the young lady yourself. We
can comprehend no other grounds"
"Me"' echoed Daniel in surprise.
"You can't comprehend But you can
comprehend could have no hope,
can't you?"
zone never knows" replied Lady
Creech loftily I'VE had thought to
offer her an alliance with q family
that for 100 years.
Eyes, ma'am, know-Creey and
Agincourt," interjected Pike but she
paid no attention.
-"has never been sullied by the low
ideals of trade and barter
'Wait a minute, Mrs. Creech," said
Daniel quickly, tugging at his coat
pocket. give got a letter right here
that tells me your brother-in-laW was
N business respect him for it
only few years ago"
"A letter from whom?' demanded
the lady angrily. rising.
"Jim Cooley, our vice consul at Lon
don. He says Mr.. Hawcastle"-
"Mr. Hawcastle" calculated Lady
Creech.
''Well, / car call person cap or doe
or colonel. but I don't just know how
to use the words you have over here
for those thugs. | don't mean any dis
respect. Just let me run on i'm my own
way. jim says your brother-in-law
was I'm business in Russia"-he stopped
suddenly. for an idea had occurred to
him-"in business in Russia!' he re-
peated daZcdly why didn't I think
of that
"Since some of your officials have
been SPYING Lady Creech began, but
he interrupted.
"Never mind. He was i'm business In
Russia don't say he was peddling
shoestrings OF wiprrrwuryt" - she
screamed He was probably"--he
stopped q moment and looked at her
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
The Man
From Home
A NOyeIizatlon Of the Play
Of the Same Name
By BOOTH HARRINGTON and
HARRY LEON WILSON
CopyrIsnr. 1909. by Amer1eAh PrG&
Association
SYNOPSIS.
copyrrsht. 1909. by Amer1eSh PFe~
Association

CHAPTER daniel Voorhees, Pike,
a rising young Kokomo Qnd.) lawyer,
hears that his ward. Ethel Granger
Simpson, is to be married abroad to
the SON of an English earl. Her faith
er was his nearest friend. and he has
long loved the girl. He goes abroad
TO arrange with her the business mat
tiers connected with her marriage. iii
Ethel Granger Simpson and her broth
or. Horace, have become anglOma-
MACS and are spending much of their
late fathers fortune i'm travel and en-
Pertaining. They become intimate
with lady Creech. the Earl of HaW-
castle, his son. Almeric st. Aubyn,
and Comtesse de Campigny, an ad-
ventures and associate of the earIs.
They are at hotel at Sorrento, Italy.
Ethel promises to marry the SON be-
cause she Graves title. III The
Russian Grand Duke Vasili Ii shortly
to arrive at the same hotel fncOgnito
AZ Herr Won Grollerhagen. IV-The
Earl of Hawcastle is in need of money
and wants his son to get huge set
Element of money at his marriage to
located at Sorrento. V-FOr some
reason Lu0 COuuLCSS lCdIS Luc dIISSCu
bandit il one Ivanoff. Almeric
tells his father Ethel has accepted
him. VI-Horace agrees to persuade
his sister Ethel to settle s75O,000 on
Almeric VII-Ethel tells Horace of
her delight at the prospect of her
coming marriage into the ancient
family of the St. Aubyns. VIII-Von
Grollerhagen arrives with Daniel
Voorhees, Pike on foot. their auto hav-
ing broken down. IX-Harold, Ethel
and the Hawcastle party are disguised
with what they term the American
manners" of Pike. She tells Pike of
her identity, as he had failed to rec
ognize her i'm her European clothes
and European department. X-Pike
refuses to consent as her guardian to
her settling $750.000 on .Almeric, and
Ethel is enraged at him. XI-The
Russian refugee meets Pike, and the
latter shows him place to hide from
the Italian police. Won Grollerhagen
aids Pike to do this. XII-The fugi-
tive tells Won Grollerhagen and Pike
how he came to be sent to the Sibe-
rian mines. Horace falls i'm love with
the adventures, the camtesse. XIII
Pike tells Ethel that he can never for
get how she used to sing Sweet
Genevieve'' back home in Indiana.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

~ HE instant he had disappeared
Ivanoff crossed rapidly to the
small table near the bedroom
and picked up cigarette from
box that lay there with a bottle.
Il thought so. Russian he said,
and in answer TO Pixies look Of inquiry
went on. THAT man. your friend, who
calls himself Won Grollerhagen, is not
n German-he l. a Russian-not only
that-he is Il Russian noble | see it
IN hundred ways that you cannot"
"He helped us this afternoon" said
Daniel, but Ivanoff did not seem to
hear him.
Il shave felt 1t inevitable that
should 60 back to Siberia ever since i
came here
'Pcrhaps'- began Daniel. but the
other interrupted
There is 10 perhaps for me. There
has never been perhaps since l met
Helene, my wife-she who sent me to
the mines. she and my dear English
friend"
For a moment Daniel was thought
full: \ lien lie looked UP quickly.
What was his name?'' he asked.
"Glenwood-I shall never forget 1t,
the Russian replied. HE had con-
tracts with the ministry Of finance
Hp supplied hydraulic machinery to
the government. The name Glenwood
means nothing to you, and there are
million Helenes i'll France. prayed
Gcd to let me meet them before ! was
taken. BUT He paused as knock
Gu INC upon the door. 1T j. the carabi-
niali,'' he said hoarsely and shrank
back.
Not yet" answered Pike quietly.
"Go back to your room We won't
throw our hands into the discard until
we're called, and l guess We'll keep on
raising" lie waited moment until
Ivanoff had retired and then opened
the door Mariana stood without bow
Ing.
..AIlladi -Creech-she ask you would
srcnk with her few minutes ne
said
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

srHe did not have contracts with the
government for hydraulic machinery.
/ suppose:" he asked tensely- The old
woman tossed her head.
even if he did, he protected the his
toric rame," she replied proudly.
/, III believe your said Daniel fervent-
". Have you ever heard the name of
-Glenwocd?" he asked quickly.
lis your mind wandering?" asked
Lady Creech. "Glenwood Priory Is the
name of the property Hawcastle inner
tied from his mother. Can you state
its connection with the subjectT
Daniel almost staggered with the
thought-the knowledge that came to
him. He looked up
"That's how he protected it," he
said. 'tHe took the name of-Glen-
wood. God moves in mysterious way
his wonders To perform! Lady Creech,
tell your brother-in-law he can have
his answer herein ten minutes"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
CHAPTER XIV.
BLACKMAIL.

Nm IKE was still standing with the
p letter in his hand. looking after
Ethel. when he awoke to the
realization Of what her words
meant to him. She had given her
promise. and she did not mean that
anything in the world should make
her revoke it. That promise was sacred
before clergyman.
In his heart Pike knew he would
have 10 give in if he was to make her
happy, and yet he knew that in max
lng her temporarily nHppy ne would
be making her eternally miserable. LII
he could have the strength to hold
out against her and refuse to sanction
The marriage he knew the crew OF
ariStOcrats would never accept her
without the cash, and that by the
terms of John Simpsons will could
never be theirs without his consent.
OF his own hopes he could see but
thP faintest gimmering. He had ir-
retrievably offended the girl, and she
would hate him all her life for 1t, he
feared. His entrance into her new
phase Of life had been unfortunate.
His continuance i'm it was little else
than an insult, according to her way
of thinking. And Jim Cooley, whom
he had trusted to find the flaw i'm the
HaWcaStle cscutcheon that he knew
Rad existed. had failed him miserably.
The lawyer felt that he was long
way from home. He sighed and turned
10 where the sun was sinking in Il
maze of red across the bay. Then he
heard the voice of Horace and Chin
hl@ with it the cultured accents of
Lord Hawcastle. Apparently they
We're coming to seek him. She had
reiterated his refusal.
NeArily hS turned again to the au-
!'lLi"El!c and leaned against it. As he
uIsi SO he heard Horace say:
But Ethel says MIR. Pike positively
refuses"
III return he heard Hawcastle reply:
Leave him to me- In ten minutes
nr VIII be us meek as lamb
Humbly Pike wondered what fresh
argument the earl had to offer and
mentally Steped himself against It,
M II" locked UP he encountered the
S''ady glare Of the earl.
Ny dear Pike" began the latter,
mere is certain question:
said would not discuss that with
!'0. | meant what said,'' observed
E%riel quietly.
ms is another question:. went on
''P 0tEe". needless of the warning or
Ill least unaffected by IT,
Late this afternoon / developed a.
great anxiety concerning the penalty
prescribed by Italian law for those for
'uhate and ilnpulsive individuals who
cohnlVe at the escape Oh concealment
u certain unfortunates who are want
ed by the police"
daniel looked at him, with q smile.
so you're all worked ND about that.
~ you" Hawcastle glared at him,
put went on.
80 deeply that I ascertained the
penalty for it. For the person whose
n n.nd heart has 50 betrayed him the
I renafy l. two years In prison, and
.alidn prisons, am credibly informed
are-unpIeasant."
vi, ~ Illuminated and folded his letter.
~, Being in jail amt much like an
49,. - carnival" nc observed.
ever. Iven citizen of your admirable
n nuuntry could not escape II his com
III were proved-if he were caught
'ne act. will be plain with you"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
ITO BE CONTINUED

Three persons were killed and a
score injured. four seriously, when a
cyclone demolished Heaton, Wells
county. Nv. ID. Loaded boxcars were
blown 200 feet along the track Of the
Northern Pacific Turtle Lake branch.
Not a building in the town escaped
and a majority was DESTROYED.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
The Year 0OOO.

Any of your ancestors come over
in the MayfiOWer
NO; we don't date that far back
But L am descended from one OF the
men who went over to meet Roose-
velt -Courier-Journal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
The Transformation.

Teacher-Jimmy, you look very
pale this morning. Are you i'll
Jimmy-NO. ma am. Ma washed my
face this morning herself-W oman's
Home Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16

As she swept from the room In dig
nified amaZement Pike sank into q
chair for a moment and fairly glowed
with eagerneSs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-16
y. r. RINKER,.

J. II. RINKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Derr Building, East Main street,
Westminster, Md.
Pensions! Special attention tO
vouchers, obtaining pensions, applica-
tons for increase, nc. Prompt atten-
tien to all business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
KEEPING COOL

The highest medical authorities agree
that to sleep out of doors means almost
certain immunity from insomnia, nerv-
GUS disorders, pulmonary troubles and
many other ills that the flesh is heir to-
Since the most enlightened are the
quickest to appreciate the real worth
of this sleeping in the open air, many
are using their porches as summer
sleeping rooms and equipping them
with swinging nautical beds. These are
not the tangled hammocks of twisted
cord, where the romantic sacrifie COM
fort for picturesque effect, but downy
couches that differ in no wise from the
most luxurious beds, except that they
swing from a pine branch or porch roof
instead of resting upon terra firma.
To keep up a good appetite and pre-
serve a comfortable frame of both mind
and body, bathe without ceasing. Not
merely a perfunctory splash of sponge,
but a real, satisfying, long, cool soak,
which may be repeated at least. once
day, and in very hot weather twice. Get
back to the aquatic habits of your
primitive ancestors as completely as
possible! 1t cools you, refreshes you,
cleans you, and steadies your nerves in
hot weather as almost nothing else can.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
DIET FADs

There is no doubt that lunch made
I'D of fruit and vegetables, supported
by cream, bread and honey, would oe
an excellent substitute in many cases
for the heavier meals that are so often
hurriedly consumed at midday by the
workers in our cities; but the suosti-
tute of a fruit meal once a day f)r
meat lunch is very different thing
from adopting a true vegetarian Diet
Everyone should endeavor to live on
a healthy mixed diet, not containing
overmuch meat and without being in
fluenced by the many dietetic faddists
who flourish nowadays Extreme fads
in diet may happen to suit a few en-
thusiasts, but every physician of cx-
perience has witnessed the unfortunate
consequences of faddish experiments
in dietetics tried on unsuitable per-
sons. 1t should be remembered that
the digestion may be readily deranged
by an irrational diet, with possible
permanent damage to health.-Tele-
graph.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

1t will relieve that burning thirst far
better and more wholesomely than any
amount of ice water or fiZZy drinks, 10
say nothing of stronger beverages.
Heat is what we feel, not what the
thermometer registers!
The weather is all right; 1t is pre-
cisely what it ought to be for this sea-
son of the year, and is prepared by ma
ture according to her most ancient and
orthodox formulas. The trouble is with
ourselves in becoming denatured. But
whether we like it or not, nature will
continue to do business at the old stand
and in the old fashion without regard
to our protests. This being the good
old summer time, the only consolation
we can offer is, "Cheer up! the worst
is vet to come!"-Health
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
ATHLETICS FoR GIRLS

The Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette
has an editorial article on "Women and
Athletics" in which the writer. de-
scribing certain young women who were
taking a special course in preparation
as teachers of physical training, says:
with a few exceptions there was no
question as to the nature of their work.
They had acquired a remarkable de-
gree of stiff, heavy stride and swagger
of their brother athletes, whom tney
initiate in this, as in other things"
But evidently this training was not
entirely an advantage, for
"They did not, however, show the ap-
pearance of health which is usually ex-
pected to accompany abundant exer-
else; the normal amount of adipoSe in
the face was lacking, and there was
also lack of color-of the glow of
health"
The writer then comments on heavy
team work for women in the following
language:
More freedom and frequency In the
use Of their muscular systems has been
a great boon to women in this country;
but there has been a decided tendency
to ape men, and to use the physical
standards of men, with the consequence
that the matter is often both overdone
and wrongly done. There is scarcely a
form of athletic competition that wom-
en- have not attempted. The physical
benefits of severe competition in these
games is doubtful, even in men; and as
among men, only such girls are encour-
aged to take part as are already we'll
developed, and so can make a showing
in contests. No game draws so much
on the bodily resources as that of bas-
ketball, and in this game we have seen
young women (not professionally play
with degree of fierceness that would
Law the playing of their brothers in the
shade-the number of sprained ankles,
sprung knees and bruised heads being
more than comparable"
Then follows this general comment
on athletics for women, which we think
is well considered:
'"There is not as yet, any very good
theoretical ground for changing the
type of the physical woman into the
model of man. Those women who have
excelled in college sports are not more
likely to shine in after life, either in
society or in the home, and there is
some ground for fearing they are often
permanently weakened, and do not
withstand the attacks of disease so well
as those who were not so strenuous.
1.-THE high development of the mus
cular system is not what it was sup
posed it might be, a help to chlld-bear-
ing. 1t would seem to be rather the
reverse of this teaching"
1t is a question whether in training
women in athletics after the manner of
the training of men we do not in
measure take from them that which is
most womanly and charming; and then,
TOO, there is even the danger of actually
producing i'll health by overstrenuous
athletics for girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
DEADLY WEAPONS

Porter Charlton wrote poetry"
''Why, I thought it was mallet he
killed her with"