davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
ANNA HELD SO RICH
SHE QUITS THE STAGE
Has Money in the Bank, So She
Intends 10 Live on the
Interest.

NEW YORK, April Z3.-Anna Held
needs q rest That's why she is leav-
ing the stage tonight for all time.
eOh. yes-s-s.' she affirmed, with
vyide-eyed seriousness, @after this
week I shall be q plain woman. I
need q RESIST. For fourteen years,
now. I have been on the stage, and I
am tired You see. I have nerves.
And then, too, L have a dollar or two
laid by for q winter day. I shall live
on my income: I shan't touch the pr!n-
cipal. ] may need that some day"
For going back on the staEe2Tr she
was asked
'.Nevair, uevairi It Is on the stage
make my money I shall never spend
any Of It there. Out Of the thester
into tho home ] shall CO.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
DANCE IS GIVEN
BY NEW COUNCIL

Francis Scott Key Council OF the
Royal ArcanUm- which was organized
recently IN Georgetown. gave its initial
reception and dance last night IN its
quarters II the Potomac Bank build
ing The affair was & success and VIII
be repeated next year. The commit
tee in charge was AIoUrice A Beekman,
Dr. u c Barr. H W Mitchell. James
H Ruth J. " BOgiey, A r Stcarns.
Dr. Charles F, Lindsey, and Frank
3. CogsweT-
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
COLUMBUS POLICE
HOLD BURGLAR JIM
Notorious Craftsman, Who
Has Served Many Terms,
Again in Tolls.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 2--Word
that Burglar Jim" Anderson, one of
the most notorious craftsmen IN the
country and g former resident OF Gin
ciuuati, was arrested and IS held on sus-
piCiOn In Columbus, Ohio, has been re-
ceived here Anderson Is held in con
nection with cracking the safe Of q
postofice at Canal Winchester several
weeks ago
Burglar jim was without doubt the
best specimen IN the criminal line Gin
cinnau has ever produced. according 10
the police His arrest nearly twenty
years ago. near his home on Price Hul.
after a revolver battle with Lieutenant
Branigan and PatroIman RuberE. and
his subsequent conviction and later sen
satiouaI escape from the county Jail.
formed one OF the most sensational Do
lice events the city has ever expert
enced.
Anderson with his family, consisting
OF a wife and three children, occupied q
house on Seminary road, Price Hill
Living with him. also. was his pal,
George Duncan Anderson passed for
an honest working man Every day he
would be seen going 70 and from his
house with a basket under his arm and
IN the evening playing with his children.
L turned out later that Anderson did
his Jobs at night and hid the pIunder
and then would carry f home next day
fl the basket An unusually large num-
Der Of safe cracking Jobs were 5zfer.
beng peTpeITaIe1- and eventually the
police received information that il was
Anderson and his pal, George Duncan,
who were doing the work Their sen
satiOnaI arrest followed Their trial
cleared uD the mystery surrounding a
large number Of crimes that had been
bafflinE the police for a long time and
large amount Of stolen goods was re-
covered
Anderson has served three terms IN
the Ohio penltentiary- He was released
February = from the prison at Atlanta
Ca He once escaped from the Ohio
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
PAT GROVE ROBBED.

MANSFIELD. Ohio, AprH z2-Pst
Grove, who kidnapped Eddie Cudahy and
later became an evangelist, was held mo
and robbed here and has filed complaint
against John Burns a parOled Ohio
reformatoTy prisoner. The hoId-rp oc-
in $500 bond
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
GERHARD IMPROVED.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The condition
OF Freddy GebhaTd. the former socie-
" leader and sportsman, who has been
seriously III. was reported as much in
proved today,
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BYKNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Potomac Commandery of
Georgetown Holds Spe-
cial Meeting.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN. D. G APRIL -


A special meeting OF Potomac Com
mandery, No. 3. knights Templar. was
held last evening at Masonic Hall. Of
Wisconsin avenue 1t was an open meet
ing for the installation Of the recently
elected officers, and many OF the fair
sex were present 20 witness the ex-
ercires- Officers installed were as fol-
Iows-
william II. Harrison, emiI ent COM
mander; DR.. Montgomery Hunter gen
eralissimo: the Rev Dr. Charles l.
Pate, captain general: W. F. Hunt
preIate; Dr. Charles T Lindsey. record
er; Henry c. Wagner. treasurer: IL J.
Huddleston, senior warden; z. H Tai
bert, junior warden. r A Dsw, stand
ard bearer. Ernest Berger, sword bear
CT, and Z W Brown, wsrder. Refresh
ments were served during the course Of
the evening.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
MARATHON LISTS
WILL SET RECORD
Greatest Field This Section
Has Ever Known Seems
Assured.
FIRST UNATTACHED
WASHINGTON MAN
Dr.. Wiber Issues Warning TO Ath-
1eteS 70 Be Careful in Fill
ing Out Blanks.

The greatest field OF amateur athletes
that ever reported 10 a starter for a
race IN this section Of the country now
seems assured for the Times-News IN
tercity Marathon race from Laurel to
Baltimore. on Nay :.
With fourteen more days remaining
before the contestants are called 10 the
mark, there are in the hands Of The
Washington Times and the Baltimore
News l0z official entries with assurances
Of many more 70 follow before the list
S. finally closed
Moore an Entrant-
After yesterday when an even dozen
Washington men sent IN their blanks It
was expected that 10 more would fol
lev Tor some time, but this mornings
mail brought IN the first unattached
contestant. Lyman II Moore. an en-
pIoyee Of the Census Office who is not
affiliated with any particular organiza-
ton -
4he list This morning entries D. ana b5
from Baltimore were sent into the OF
Dr. D r Niber. president Of the
South Atlantic Association Of the Il A
L, Who Is enthusiastic over the Dig
Marathon, today issued another warn
ing 70 athletes 10 be careful IN the
preparation OF the entry blanks. Ia
order 10 make the race absolutely IaiT
10 all. the strictesL rules OF the A. A. L
viii obtain not only IL the race ITSELF
but IN the matter OF recording entries
SO that al athletes must be registered
and must place on the blanks their
registration number as well as a record
Of their recent performances
Militiamen Satisfied
Prof. Horn. who is IN charge Of the
National Guard squad, said this morning
that his men are coming around in a
satisfactory manner and the impression
IS growing among those who are follow
ing the entry list closely 7hat The milf
1iamen are preparing TO spring a decided
surprise in the race by furnishing some
+ OF the strongest runners in the run
Announcement viii be made within
the next day OF 50 IN regard 70 the med
seal examination which each enCrant
ruas-t undergo before ne IS allowed 10
start Last year these tests We're held
under the direction Of the physical in
I EtTUctOrs Of the Y N c. A. IN the gym
uaSIUm OF the association and IL is
likely that the same arrangement
viii be followed this year To the atr-
letes this examination is considered
s quite a treat, as 4 assures each Of his
exact physical condition and in case
there Is any sign Of weakness the
examiner makes suggestions that are
calculated 10 improve the physical man
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
MARATHONERS ENTERED.

The WashingtOn athletes who
have already entered the Tines
News IntercIty Marathon race,
from Laurel to Baltimore, on May
a RFer
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

James T. Clements, the weII-mown
undertaken, who was stricken with an
attack OF heart trouble a week ago, IS
improving, though he Is still weak
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

Athletes are urged 20 file their
entry blanks at the earliest posi-
bic time in order that the complete
list may be prepared without delay.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

The choir OF the West Washington
Baptist Church viii give e concert Tues
day evening At the church. n which a
number OF W6ll-knOwn singers VIII take
mart
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

The season Of traffic OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal IS now IN fun
blast, and every day boats are arriving
a. this end laden mainly with coal
While many cargoes are used by local
factories and poWerhOuseS the bulk
goes 10 the Consolidated wharf, and IS
carried all along the Atlantic coast By
a regular feet OF sailing vessels
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

The members Of Georgetown Tent, No
s. Of MaCcabees, have q committee out
70 secure new quarters A move from
odd Fellows Hall. on ThtTty-frst street,
10 Potomac Bank Hall. at Wisconsin
avenue and n street, IS contemplated
Bids are being received by CTandzl
ldackey. commonwealth attorney for
Alexandra county. for g theater 20 be
located at II street and Bank alley.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

The commandery, from reports read
has Just closed a successful year. gain
ing both in membership and finance
Il has a working committee, consisting
Of ". H Harrison W s Wsddey, DT.
Montgomery Hunter, J. 6. Huddleston,
ana a 8 Mccoy. seeking 20 bring the
grand encampmeEt of the order in 1913
10 washington. The grand encampment
this year viii be held IN August, at
Chicago, and the committee Of Potomac
Comman6ery IL its efforts to secure
the following encampmeut tor the Dis
trict viii seek the aid Of the other com
mauderies N the jurisdiction IN or0er
70 make a strong bid for the honor.
6 Thomas Brown, president OF the
farmers and Mechanics National BanEAs
who has been confined 70 his home at
zoe Z street for some weeks past. Is
reported 20 be slowly improving
A special mass will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at Trinity Catholic
Church, At which the COlOred sodality
viii receive communion IN q body This
s0danty has a membership OF about
Do
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15
Attention.

Game wardens and all interested il
the protection Of the birds are inform:
ed that Sec. 1856 OF the Revisal of 1885,
reads: IF any person shall at am
time hunt, capture of kill any non-garn.
bird, or shall during the close season
or time in any year in which the hunt
ing or killing is prohibited, chase wita
dogs, hunt, Kill or wound or in an
manner take Or capture any game bir;.
or any deer. he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor. and be fined not more thanfftg
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding So
days. This section does not apply =
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows
bl ,ck birds. jack davis and rice birds
Game birds are snipAs. wooicoc!>s.
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and meal
ow larks, and these may be killed only
between Nov. 1st and March 1st. Al
other birds are protected by the law
during the entire year.
Frank A. Bond,
Chief Game Warden for RobesonC.'.
4-lItf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15
Notice of Action.

North Carolina In the Superior Court
Robson County Before the Clerk.
A. R. McEachern, administrator of 4.
c. Willoughby, deceased
VS..
D. j. Willoughby and others, heirs at
-aw of A. c. Willoughby, deceased.
To D. J. Willoughby and Sidney Will
loughby:
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the su-
perior court of Robson county by the
plaintiffs for the purpose of procuring
an order for the sale of certain lands
in the counties of Robson and Cumber-
land to make real estate assets to paw
the debts due by the estate of A. c..
Willoughby; and the said defendants
will further take notice that they are
required to be and appear before the
undersigned at his Office in the cour,
house at Lumberton, N. c., on the
}rd day of September, 1910 at 1:
o clock noon and answer or demur t.
the petition to be filed in this cause
| Ard said defendants are further mott
| fed that if they fail to appear ant
answer or demur to the petition. tn,
plaintiff will pray the court for the re
lief therein demanded.
Witness my hand this 23rd day o
August. 1910. w. H. Humphrey
Clerk Superior Court
Mcintyre, Lawrence and Proctor,
o-25-4shurs Attorne, for plaintiff
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15
Don't BIZ eak Down,

Severe strains on the vital organs, like
strains on machinery, cause break downs.
You can't over-tax stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels or nerves without serious
danger to yourself. If you are weak or
rundown, or under strain of any kind,
take Electric Bitters the matchless, tonic
medicine. Mrs. j. E. Van de Sande, of
Kirkland. ILL.,. writes: That did not
break down, while enduring most Sc
we're strain, for three months, is due
AMI enjoy health and strength Satisfac-
-rrgyists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15
Big Premium Offers Given
Away Free.

We want you to represent PHYSI-
CAL CULTURE in your City and vi
cinity. Never before was such an on
portunity offered our agents to secur-
subscriptions as We have to offer at
the present time Five to fifteen dol
lars day IS being earned bv many o.
our agents offering our attractive
premiums with sui scriptiens to PHYS
1CAL CULTURE. Write today for
territory, addI ess Circulation Depart
ment, Physical Culture Publishing Co j,
F'atiron Bldg, New York City, n !.
8-1S-tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15
ST. PAULS PACKAGE.
High School Opens with Good
Attendance-Social Affairs
Ready For Debate-Personal.

Correspondence of The kooesonian.
St. Paul, Sept. 10. The St.
Pauls high school opened Sept.
9Th with an enrolment Of about
95 pupils. A few Of the patrons
were present. They gave the
teachers a cordial welcome and
assured them Of their hearty CO.
operation and loyal support.
This session promises to be one
of the bestin the history of the
school. The faculty is strong
and efficient, all its members hay
ing had college training and ex-
perience in the work of teaching.
The teachers are: Principal,
Prof. Arrowood, graduate of
Davidson College; first assistant,
Miss Andrews, graduate Of Black
stone College, Va, second assist
ant, Miss Flora Register, student
at State Normal; third assistant,
Miss Sarah Blanchard, Oxford
Seminary; music teacher, Miss
Pearl Evans, Peace Institute.
The young people Of oar town
were delightfully."- entertained at
the home Of Mr.. L. L. McGoogan
Wednesday evening.
Miss Caroline Wicker enter
tanned at her home Thursday
evening. Old-fashioned games
were engaged in and ice-cream
and cake were served atthe close
OF the evening. Everybody had
delightful time.
Honorable H. L. Goodwin was
in St. Pauls Tuesday. = Ex-
Seer IF George B. Mcleod was in
st. Paul tuesday, Honorable O.
L. Clark was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. A. A. James, of Laurin-
burg, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Locke McGeachy is in Bal
timore this week on business.
Messrs. L. L. McGoogan and A.
R. McEachern, who had been on
a pleasure trip to Richmond, Va,
returned this morning. Mr.. j.
&c. Blanchard and sister. Miss
Sarah, went to Lumberton Mon.
day on business. Mrs. J. G,
Bynum is in town today.
| The Philotechnian Literary
Society, of St. Pauls, wishes youl
correspondent to make tnetollow
ing statement:
! We have noticed an article il
The Index, in which the Platoni
:: Literary Society of Hope Mill
| states that the Philotechnia
Z Literary Society Of St. Pauls re
, fused to debate with them, leaN
: ing the impression that the S
J. Pauls boys were afraid to NEE
% them in public discussion. Tn
e St. Pauls boys offered to go
Hope Mills and debate with the
3, just after the public debate he
"a here between the above societl
Of on May q, 1910, but the Ho]
IS Mills bows said they did not ca
"a t. deb tie any more. After wa
IN ing several weeks t. e St. PAT
wv boys accepted a challenge fro
re- Bankers high school. The Ho
rd Mills boys on learning this 81
lie mitted challenge, so the secl
ng tary of the society replied a
rendered a good excuse and hes
lie nothing more from the He
in Mills boys. The St. Pauls bt
cir are ready at any time to m
wo the Hope Mills boys in a deba
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Bright Prospects for S. P. c.
TIE hiisses McCallum Enter
tain-fersonal.
=, Core soondenee Of The kobesonian.

Core soondence of The Kobesonian.
Red Springs, Sept, 10-Mr, J.
A. Singleton spent lew hours
in Lumberton Saturday.-Mr. J.
Edwin Purcell, Jr., WHO'S study
ing for the ministry at Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond,
Va, is at home for a few days
before beginning his years work.
Miss Patty 3. Watkins, of
Farmville, Va, has returned to
the college after her summer
vacation. Miss Lillian Farquhar
and Miss Margaret Williams have
returned from Halifax, Nova
Scotia, after spending the sum-
mer months there. Mr.. Monroe
,Gaddy left Wednesday evening
for New York, whence he sails
Saturday for Liverpool, England
and then he goes to Oxford to
enter the university there. We
are proud of Mr.. Gaddy and wish
him much success in his three
years study abroad.
DR.. R. D. Mcmillan is at home
from Baltimore, Md, where he
graduated in medicine at the Uni
versity of Maryland last June. DR..
Mcmillan has accepted the posi-
ton ct resident physician at the
new MaXton hospital.
Miss Polly McIae left Friday
-,to1 Drum, where she will teach
piano the coming school year.
MeSsrs. George Hall and d. P.
McEacnern have returned from
Norfolk, Va, where they attend
ed the veterans reunion. Tney
report a very pleasant time. -
Misses Mabel and Minnie Muse
have returned to their home in
Cameron, N. c., after a pleasant
visit to their cousin Miss Bessie
Jones. Miss Louise Purcell is
visiting her sister Mrs. Smith,
a 4, Roaring Gap.-Misses Katie
Brown and Mamie McNeill are in
Baltimore for a few days-Rev.
. R.,W. .Jopling has returned from
Crockett Springs, Va, where he
spent his vacation. Mr.. Jopling
has improved very much in
health, we are glad to note. -
Miss Eleanora Sample has re
turned to S. P. C. to take up hel
work again. She spent her vac
alton at her home in Henderson
'ville. Mrs. C. G. Vardell AM
children are expected this after
moon from Blowing Rock, wher
they spent the summer.
On Tuesday next the Souther
Presbyterian College will ope
for the years work. Many az
plications have been made to D,
Vardell for rooms and at preser
the outlook for a successful We;
is very bright and promising
about 210 have writtenfor roor:
Wardell Hall is about complete
80 there will be ample
space to accommodate the lar
number of girls.
Miss Sanders, of Laurinbur
is Wis sting relatives in R
Springs. Miss Jean Bryant,
Newbern, is the guest of M
Annie johnson. - Mrs. FIJI
Cunningham has returned fir
.Asheville, where she spent a f
edays.-Miss Harrington has
turned from her home in Sanf,
and will again assist Mrs. Ne
Shooter in her store the com
season.
Misses Katie and Blue B
McCallum delightfully."- entert;
ed Thursday evening at ii
lovely country home about
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15
A Man of Iron Nerve.

lndomitable will and tremendous erer~
gy are never found where Stomach, L;v-
er, Kidneys and Bowels are out of or
der. II you want these qualities ard
the success they bring, use DR. King :
New Life Pills, the matchless reglIa-
tors, for keen brain and strong body.
25c at all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-15

miles from town. Quite a num-
Der Of young people from Red
Springs were invited and it is
needless to say that all accepted
the kind invitation ana had a
pleasant time.
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15

palms of each hand and the feet are
crossed and likewise pierced with {
aail. There is some blood but other
wise the form is pale and colorless
the crown of thorns is still upon his
brow. The eXecutioners press for
ward to the foot of the cross and
seizing his mantle, they rend it in
four pieces. Each seize portion
The coat they cast lots for
The Sanhedrin, having discovered
the paper which was nailed on the
cross are much incensed at the words
Jesus of Nazareth, King of the
Jews Not daring to remove il. they
send an indignant protest to PLATE
skiing him to change it to. he said
King of the Jews The reply oI
Pilate is, What | have written,
have written
After awhile Jesus who had hung
motionless and silent slowly raised
his head which had been bowed down
and said Father, forgive them. they
know not what they do Hearing
Jesus speak one of the thieves turn
ing to him said Lord remember me
when thou comest into thy kingdom.
Jesus looked upon him and said
Verify, ! say unto thee, today shalt
thou be with me in Paradise" shall
never forget his calm beautiful face
as he spoke these words to the
thieves.
Jesus speaks but few words while
on the cross. To Mary, who stands at
the foot of the cross at the right with
John at the left, he says. Mother
behold thy SON." and slowly with diff
ficurty turning his head to see John
Jesus said. Son, behold thy Mother
Later in a hollow voice, he calls, Il
thirst" but being offered a sponge
filled with vinegar and hyssop he
turns his head away.
Raising his head with a great ef-
fort, Jesus cries in a loud voice, I'll
is finished" Father, into thy hands
commend my spirit" AS he spoke
his head fell forward, his suffering
was over and he had gone to join that
Father from whom he came.
AS Jesus spoke these words. there
was terrible sound of falling stones
and crashing of rocks, the earth
seemed to sway and all were afraid
The people, terrified ran to their
homes only the friends of Jesus and
few soldiers and the Sanhedrin re
mained. The centurion spoke to 4
soldier, saying Certainly this was q
righteous man Another soldier re-
plies. God himself bears witness by
these convulsions of nature. The
Centurion replied, "Oh, his patience
in his worst agony, his noble calm
this last loud cry to heaven at the
moment before death, all betoken his
divine origin. Verify, he is the Son
Of God. The Chief priests and the
rulers still stood together marveline
near the cross of the repentant thief
when suddenly a Temple servant
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15

rushing breathless into their midst.
cries, The veil OF the Temple has
been rent asunder' Dreadful" ex-
claim the priests and Pharisees rails
ing their hands and again cursing
Jesus as the author Of their misfor-
tunes Turning they hasten away.
The soldiers of Pilate. entering,
place ladders at the crosses where
hang the two thieves not yet dead
and with club strike them, breaking
their limbs. causing their death At
the Cross Of Jesus they hesitate say
ing to one another he is already
dead Mary MagdS lene. springing be
fore them and raising her slender
arms as in suphcation. begs them TO
spare the body of Jesus One OF the
men. 10 make sure that He is really
dead. grasps a lance and pieces the
side OF Jesus.
Joseph. who meantime has gone to
PLATE to beg for the body of Jesus
that they may Pay the last honors to
their beloved teacher. now returns
with the coveted permission.
The descent from the Cross is most
affecting. as indeed are all the scenes
of the afternoon The body of Jesus
is tenderly lowered, Joseph and Nico-
demus mount upon ladders while ST.
mon and Lazarus hold the ends of a
long strip of linen which Joseph has
placed around the body of Jesus Pull
ing out the nails and tenderly bending
the stiffening arms from the cross they
lower Him to earth and place Him in
the arms of His Mother where with
winding sheet he is made ready for
the grave.
Mary, resting Christ's head upon
her knee and holding his hand. sighs,
Once at Bethlehem; now on Calvary.
That then was the way the Father had
destined for thee
THE RESURRECTION.
Three days later Beside the tomb,
watching lest the body of Jesus be
spirited away by his friends are four
soldiers. Just as the dawn is begin
ming to break a fearful sound of thun-
der is heard and Away, away from
the rock! 1t is tottering. 1t is falling"
calls out one to another. just as the
stone which had been rolled up into
the mouth Of the sepulchre fell down
with a crash Jesus arose. and the
soldiers, terrified, fall on their faces.
For a moment. radiant in white ap-
parel. he stands at the door of the
sepulchre. After a little while. re-
gaining their courage. they approach
the sepulchre and see il empty with
the linen cloth in which the body was
wrapped, lying inside. exclaiming
in loud voice.-"He has full
filled his word" they at once hasten
away to tell the Pharisees. Scarcely
have they disappeared when Mary
Magdalene, Salome and Johanna APP
proach, bearing spices which they
CONTINUED on Page Nine)