davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-16
BISHOP mAckAv.smirH
oEAo IN PHILADELPHIA

tey fsvenfse rs~vers a. r. s.easea wire,
. Philadelphia. Nov. i6.-blsh0p =
. Alexander Mnckay.sm Of the .
. Protestant Episcopal diocese OF .
. Pennsylvania aud one OF the lead. .
. ing churchsnen IN the country. .
. died suddenly NJ the Episcopal =
. residence here today. Death was =
. due to heart disease. He was 81 .
. years old. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-16
INrsaloR or 20 KEN

Annoy, Nov. iG.----Praoticaily the
entire southern half OF 70 Kien prov
ince has gone over TO the revolution
lists and there are disorders IN the
interior
Al Chang Chow rival factions are
fighting for the csntrol of the local
government
Foo Chow reports that the pr0vis-
ional government there Is making
strenuous efforts Ia restore order;
people who had fled are returning to
the city and he shops are heins
opened
Hing Hwa. coast city about nifty
miles south OF Foo Chow, has aceept-
ed the new government quietly ana
many OF the old officials remain az
their posts.
In this city the radical element Is
organizing the republican government.
The moderatcs, who wished to declare
Annoy Independent without committing
Il to,thc revolutionary Cause. are not
being consulted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-16
UNITED STATES CRUISER
TO AstATtc WATERS

Vallejo. Cal. Nov i6--Thr cruiser
Cinelnnati. Conmandor samuel =,
Robinson, icft Mare Island navy yard
today for China, The Cincinnati was
under orders 10 relieve the New or
leans, but n is understood nov that
the New Orleans viii remain on the
Aniatlc station until tho Chinese sii'
ualion clears.
The Cincinnati will call at cayiis
"a deliver stores. Including wireless
apparatus for the Philippines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-16
EMPEROR WILLIAM
WILL NOT HUNT


tny Esesiss uessid A. y. t.ssssd wissl
= Berlin. Nov iG Emperor WI. .
. liam has cancelled the hunting .
. trip in Silcsia on which he had .
. Intended 90 start last evening =
. The reason given il that he " .
. suffering from slight cold, re- .
. garding which. however those .
. near his majesty speak ln re- .
. assuring tones q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-16
sATIsFu uToIsY MINISTRY
On MEAN afklu~t-f

pcking. Nov. ie---l1 oS H. MI
A cabinet formed bs Premier Yuan
Shi KaI WAS announced In an imper-
lnl rdlrt ISSUED today. u includes q
few alanchus but no uobles. Some
Of the abl.st men Of china are unit
ted. but under the circumstances the
ministry il considered satisfactory.
The composition of the new consii-
tutionRl cabinet h as follows
Premier-Yuau Shi Kat
Board Of foreign affairr-Liang
Tun- Yen. president; Hu Wei To, vice
president
Board OF finance Yen Shi ~, pres
ident. Chen chin Tao. vice president.
Board OF communication Yang
shih chi. president. Liang ju Hao.
vice president
Board OF Nang shlh chchs,
president Ticn Wen Tich. vice prosi-
dent
Board OF justice shcn rhi Pen.
president Liang CHI Chiap, va pres.
ldent
Board OF interior--Chao Ping Chun,
president: Nai Chen, vice president
Board of agriculture and commerce
Chang CHEN. pFesideEi iisi Yen,
vice president.
Board OF the nayy-Admiral sab
Chen Hing, president; Tan Hsueh
ieng, vice president
Boart OF Instruction Tang Ching
Chung. president: Yang To, Vice pres
ldeni.
Board OF colonies sasho. presi-
dent; Yung Hsnn. vice president.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-16
LOYAL TROOPS DEsERT
TO VEvDI.I'rfONiSIN

According To consular reports, So
n00 imperial troops ~ Hang Chow
have joined the rebels and defeated
loynl troops from Nanking and
Ching King The combined forces
nre now marchine on Nanking. where
a battle with the Manohu army h.
impending
General ~ iuen Heng has notified
the foreign consuls 40 Hankow that
the republican states have elected
representatives IN the central gov
crnmcnt which h being established
az Wa chang and asks recognition of
the federated states. General ~ ~
tho commander of the rebel forces.
III" ipenfiona he~e he'f"Ne s1ai the
situation IN North china has been
improved In the hast day or two but
await further Developments hcfor"
forming an opinion On the whole dt-
untion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-16
REBEL GOVERNMENT
ORDERS ADVANCE
Of BRIGADE
UPON PEK|NC
Upon Receipt of Order Calling
for Reinforcements Before
Making Attack Upon Cap
ital Assembly Votes Troops
IMPERIAL EDICT
ANNOUNCES CABINET
tBy rvs.ina nsssia A. r.. Leased wIssI

san Frnnctsco. Nov. is.--Attack ON
Peking IN The immediate future II
contemplated by the revoiutiSnisis
according to q cable dispatch received
to-day bs the chimes" Free Press ot
this city rhe dispatch came from
Hong kons ana said that the revoln.
tionary government In Quong Tunk
province had received from General
ii Yuen HUNG orders 20 send rein
forcements to Wa Chang. there Ia
concentrate In preparation foE The at
tack on peklng
Upon receipt of the order the as
sembly met and decided ia send Hrig-
adler General jung Juan Qnai and "A
brigade 81 troops to wu CHANG.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

for another appointment to talk the
matter over. while she kept steadfast-
~ to her resolution not to let his OBJ
stinacy wear her down.
There was little flutter of the heart
as she stepped to the stage door. for
she was entering into a new world-a
wonder world
Graham still tagged along up to the
very steps AS she held out her hand
to say goodby to him man who was
about to enter the theater bowed to
him and said Mr.. Graham. believe
Graham looked at him. a little puZ-
kled,
"Holcomb is my name" said the
young man in a very pleasant voice
and with an enunciation that carried
weight in itself; we've met at the
Players club"
"Oh, yes" said Graham, 81 remem-
Der very well. You are friend of Jim
Hale. Are you playing with this COM
pany"
1--WE begin rehearsals today" said
Holcomb
"Well. that's luck. by gad!" said
Graham Miss Fullerton. may | in
troduce Mr.. HolcOmby few 9th
err deft. clever phrases. for young Win
throp was not without mentality. and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

What right have to use my fathers
name to bolster myself up, to get po-
sition IN New York. go on as maid,
saying The carriage waits and have
my pictures printed In the papers and
get attention more than is given to
the woman Of ability simply because
am the daughter of Professor Full
lerton? You abhor yellow journalism
and yet you encourage 1t. got my
position as Miss Fullerton without in
fiuence and that--to me-is the only
way to start If fail l fail; If sue
coed succeed II have any of the
ability ! think | have, If have any
thing except the dis1eputable instincts
Aunt Cornelia thinks have Inherited,
the credit for my success will be mine,
and, Graham, dear. sooner or later,
before Aunt Cornelia has killed me alb
solutely, am going to do something
in this world that will be absolutely
mine"
Now and then somebody passed the
earnest couple, but they weIe too
wrought up with their own problem to
pay much attention to casual ac-
quaintances. AS they neared Long Is
land City the young man made his
final plea.
Dora" he said and there was a lit
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

sidered 1t. who said frankly that she
was going on the stage and that she
would win success no matter what the
outcome might be- Even his limited
world knowledge told him that the last
place to seek success with such I'M
bridled spirit was the theater.
But. Dora" when the young man
had finally recovered himself, IF you
were going with a big company or I'M
der big management | could under
stand 1t. You are the daughter of Pro
fessor Fullerton of Harvard. you are
a woman of education and refinement,
and here you are going out with"-he
hesitated-"a fly by night proposition
that may last only couple OF weeks.
| would not object so much If you
would try some amateur theatricals
first and see If you have the talent you
think you have. You are going out in
the theater dead cold; you are going
to play a series of one night stands.
the troupe is a cheap one, and the
whole atmosphere is wrong"
Graham girl spoke slowly,
having evidently cultivated the habit
of thinking before she spoke-"this is
not only my opportunity. but 1t is my
escape. If l had not been driven into
this l might have gone on as you sug-
gest. under more pleasant auspices.
butt want those one night stands,
/ want the inconspicuous company,
want"-here her voice broke-"1 want
the low association"
"Dorap'
"Oh, Graham. don't mean what you
are thinking i don't mean what Aunt
Cornelia is continually saying. that
have low instincts. but | want to know
the people of the stage-it's humanity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

he asked Holcomb to give Dora the
benefit of his knowledge and expert.
ence
~ have not had much experience"
said Mr. Holcomb. las | have only
been ON the stage two years. What
ever have had. however. shall be
most decidedly AT her service. and
will begin now We have three min.
utes to gel on the stage and be ready
for the 10 o'clock call. and 1t will be
call In double sense if we are late,
believe me | will see you again"
be said and bowed to Graham. They
disappeared into the dark alley OF the
theater. and the disconsolate young
lover. beating vigorously with his cane
at the stoop ratings and ash cans
along the street. with hat pulled down
over his eyes. walked straight to the
nearest cafe
Graham Winthrop and Willard Hol-
comb were young men of characters
that widely diverged Winthrops fam
lily. long of great wealth. guaranteed
him q position In the social world
which was unquestionably secure and
impressive to those numerous ambi-
tious personages who aim and yearn
to achieve an entry into fashions ex-
elusive world. But Holcomb, whose
gentlemanly qualities were no less de-
veloped than those of Winthrop. was
dependent on his own resources and
capabilities for his rise or fall His
progenitors had left him a good name:
that was all. His fate was In his own
hands. His ambitious nature, long de-
MED the opportunities 1t craved be-
cause of his moderate circumstances,
financially speaking. would not permit
him to rest passively and watch events
occur. Society in the sense of fash
ionable preference. meant little to him,
except as a phase of life affording a
subject for study and for analysis. Its
evanescent diversions, so cherished by
Graham Winthrop. required what
seemed to Holcomb profigate waste
of time and energy He had work to
do. 1t was a mans work in world
of men. and willard Holcomb thrilled
with the desire to show his worth as
a man In the affairs of men.
But he must have his opportunity to
make his start Probably he would
earn or win this opportunity himself.
Perhaps chance would work in his ia
vor. The most important affairs Of life
are frequently decided by the mys-
terious evolutions Of what men call
chance All this was within the phi
losophy of Willard Holcomb, and yet
he did not imagine. of course, that his
momentary and entirely unexpected
meeting with Graham Winthrop and
Dora Fullerton was to leave an I'M
print on his life and career that not
even death could erase.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

(SYY1T had been in way fasci-
FWl mating two weeks, with now
- and then periods of despond-
tSS2sSJ ency, the result of the voltaic
shocks that were administered to
Dora's sensitiveness She had known
when she undertook the task that
there would be things disagreeable In
it and had simply made up her mind
that, no matter what occurred, she
would go through 1t bravely and have
at least to her credit the fact Of con
GLIDING one experience without wa
vering.
The first two or three days nothing
at all had occurred at rehearsals that
i'll any way disturbed her equanimity.
In fact, 1t was all interesting, exciting
and, as far as she could observe, as re-
fined as anything in her own exclusive
life Just the same as other men and
women they came, they attended to
business, they went, seemingly they
met only ON the stage. they were de-
ferential toward one another and al
ways extremely polite. They were
particularly polite toward her.
1t was during the fourth days re-
hearsal that she received her FIRST
shock. The beetle browed manager
of the troupe, who had been rehears-
ing them with great suavity up to
that time, came in half hour late this
particular morning and slapped his
hands vigorously. Standing just
trife unsteadily. with a cigar In his
mouth. instead of the ordinary salu-
tation. "Good morning. ladies and gen
tlemen," he beloved from his coign
of vantage in the orchestra. Come on.
kids; let's get to this thing"
Hes soused." remarked one of the
actors to her In a confidential way
as he passed to take his position up
stage 1t was the first time that any
body had spoken thus to her With
that one "break" ON the part of the
manager the attitude of the whole
company changed The remaining re-
hearsals had other Earring notes in
them-profanity now and then-and as
they got further into the play she be-
gan TO hear some of the gossip. and
following gossip there was the in
evitable scandal. II was this last that
made her fear most that she might not
be able TO go through 1t. but just as her
fear was beginning to take possession
of her Mr.. Holcomb. who had main
tanned during the entire period Of re-
hearsals an attitude of respect and re-
serve. came to her rescue.
1t was as they came out one warm
August afternoon. both worn out by
the exertion and the heat. that instead
of parting at the corner of Sixth ave
nue., as they usually did. he suggested
that they have something cooling to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

tie break In his voice. II don't wait
you to do this thing, but If you must,
why not let us get married first ana
let me go with youT
The gill shook her head sadly. Il
am sorry. Graham. but | am afraid
that. too, is over | suppose"-and
humorous twinkle came back In her
es-"marriage with you would even
make Aunt Cornelia feel that there
was some possible hope for me. But
| am not going to marry yet | don
feel that l should. | am going to work
out this idea. Ii it fails, why. | sup
pose will come back, eat humble pie
and accept the husband who will be
picked for me-"
"You know you picked me yourself.
said the young man. just trife an
grily
We are both very young yet, she
said. BY this time the exodus from
the train to the ferry kept them busy
with the exchange of salutation and
conversation that marked the Monday
morning entrance into New York.
''Then it is quite true you are going
on the stage. Miss FullertonT' asked
one of Grahams friends who Joined
them.
Quite true. You will come and see
me, won't your
II will buy u row." cried the young
man, land we will have supper after
ward"
"Win WEI" asked Miss Fullerton
"And that is the way, is it, that the
gilded butterflies in New York invite
the ladies of the stage to superb
The young man looked blank.
''In other words" continued Miss
Fullerton. feeling sure that she would
drive home her point, the invitation
becomes a command. with due conde-
scension"
They were climbing into a taxicab
at the Thirty fourth street side of the
ferry when Graham made his final
plea.
Doesn't that show you, Dora, how
impossible the whole thing is? Jack
sons nice fellow. He never would
have thought of asking you to go to
supper with him in that way If 1t were
not for the fact that you are going on
the stage. The moment you do 1t you
lose everything-your friends"
"You don't lose any friends" re-
sponded Dora. that you would not be
much better off without. and you don't
lose your self respect in any honest
work
1t was the same argument all the
way up to the theater at Forty-fourth
street.-the more or less nite0ns plea
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06

This Is a realistic story of the
great, romantic, throbbing world
of the modern stage. Revealing
the good as we'll as some of the
evil of stage life, it also deals
dufhorifatfpeiy with dramatic
technique in an interesting way
Through all the story runs the
engrossing narrative of the tall
enfed young playwright, Willard
Holconlb, and of the beautiful
young home girl, Dora Fullerton,
who went out alone into the
world to endedpor to win fame
and fortune on the stage. The
recital of her experiences, of her
struggles and of her awakening
forms one of the really brilliant
novels of the times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06
CHAPTER l.

HE Cannon Ball, as 1t was
called, picked up its principal
passengers at Southampton
every Monday morning in
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-01-06
s - {P
CHAPTER II.

T had been in a way a fasci-
mating two weeks, with now
and then periods of despond-
ency, the result of the voltaic
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06
BEASLEY IN BUSINESS

Mr.. John Beasley. who has been with
the Marion Hardware Co. for some
time severed his connection with that
house yesterday and has gone to Mar
tel. where he will make his home. Mr..
Beasley has bought the big grocery
and commissary business from Mr.. ].
L. Smith and has taken charge of the
business. Mr.. Smith will open bust
ness in the Lanier Robertson building
in this city soon as the interior
changes have been completed and his
goods arrive.
Mr.. Beasley is a pleasing young
man. He is good business man for
one of his years and has the savins
disposition as evidenced by the fac,
that he was able to pay cash for the
business. He has many friends in the
county who will wish him we'll in his
new business and the Star joins them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06
ENOCH ARDEN STORY
WAS DEEPLY INTERESTING

There was a hard rain about supper
time yesterday evening. which kept
many people away from the Air Dome
nevertheless there was good-sized
crowd out. "Enoch Arden was the
best representation of the subject ever
seen here. and was much appreciated
by the audience. There was a long
procession of pictures-never has been
so many reels run here for the price
The celebrated Case was also a fine
subject.
The program tonight will be as fol-
lows:
Proving His Love- All the girls
ought to see this as it will show them
how the boys ought to act.
THE Wedding Gifts" This naturally
follows the above subject and it is q
good one.
"Old Indian Days" one of the high
class Indian pictures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06
NOTICE
To Keepers of Hotels, boarding Houses
and Restaurants in the County OF
Marion. state of Florida

The attention Of all keepers of no.
tells boarding houses and restaurants
is called to the provisions of Chapter
6lS5. Laws of Florida, Acts of 1911,
which became effective and in force
August End, 1911:
Section L. on and after the passage
of this act it shall be unlawful for any
person persons to operate any no
tel, boarding house or restaurant
within this state without keeping all
doors, windows and other similar OPP
enings to dining rooms. kitchens and
passaSewayS between same Securely
Screened with screen wire not coarSer
than l. mesh to the inch
Sec. ,. Any person or persons found
guilty of violating the provisions OF
this act shall be deemed guilty of a
not exceeding nifty dollars. Each days
business conducted in violation OF this
act shall constitute a separate ofenSe.
BY SECURELY SCREENED is meant
that the place must be screened as
TO prevent the intrusion into the place
50 screened of flies any other insect
larger than the opening of the mesh
of wire screening of u meSheS to an
inch. The hanging or screen doors or
other screens with cracks Of a great
er size than the opening of the mesh
inch will be a violation of this law
After ten days all hotels, boarding
houses and restaurants Will be inspect
ed and the provisions of this statute
rigidly enforced in Marion county.
Florida
This August 23rd, 1911.
j. p. Galloway,
Sheriff Marion County, Fla.
Joseph Bell, County Judge.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06
BILL At THE
TEMPLE THIS EVENING

1t will be seen by looking at the
program that the Temple will have a
fine entertainment this afternoon and
evening Besides Mutt and JEFF, who
are a whole show in themselves, there
will be a thrilling detective story, one
of those civil war subjects that always
have such interest. and one of those
old world, oldtime dramas that al
ways appeal strongly to US in this
prosaic age. All in all, the Temple
can give you over an hour Of unex-
celled entertainment this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06
TESTING THE GAME LAW

Mr.. Grady Reynolds was given a
hearing before Judge Joseph Bell this
morning, charged with violating the
game law of Marion county. The suit
was a friendly one to attack the valid
ity of the new law. Judge Bell found
Mr.. Reynolds guilty and his case will
be appealed to the circuit court and
may possibly be appealed to the SUI
preme court.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06

Mr.. Claude Powers of Jacksonville
has recently taken a run on the Coast
Line. from jacksonville to St. Peters
burg as parlor car conductor. Mr..
Powers has been head clerk at the
Aragon and Duval hotels, and is well
known to many of our people. who
will be glad to see him as he passes
through on his run.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06

c. ]. McCraney of Higley, r. H
Sanders of Dunnellon, W. L, Bard of
Stanton, c. NJ. Mathews and Grady
Mathews of Pennington, ]. ". Prater
Of Dunnellon and 0. VI. Gale of Belle
view were Marion county citizens at
the Montezuma Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06

Mr.. Paul Wolff, who has been spend
ing the past six months in the city
with his aunt, Mrs. c. L. Bittinger,
left this morning for Baltimore, where
he will take a course in the Polythec-
mic College, after which he will return
to Cornell University and resume his
studies there Mr.. Wolff made a great
many friends in Oca1a, while he was
here, who will be sorry to have him
leave US.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06

Mr.. John Weider has just bought
forty acres of land from Mr.. H. A.
Kramer, situated one mile northwest
of the fair grounds on the Blitchton
road. Mr.. Weider is much pleased
with the land and will come here in a
short time and build home on the
property.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06

As usually treated, a Sprained ankle
Will disable a man for three or four
weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment freely as soon as the injury
is received. and observing the direc-
tions with each bottle, a cure can be
effected in from two to four days. For
sale by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06

Mr. Henry Peyser, Of the Southern
Printers Supply Co, Of Washington, is
in the city a guest of the Montezuma.
Mr. Peyser sold the printing offices a
nice bill of type and other material.
He is a good salesman and a pleasant
gentleman and usually gets a full
share of the business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

One cream mare with black name
and TAIL about IA hands high, weight
about 700 pounds; branded on left hip
with circle S 50. If found please
notify George Leonardy, at Leesburg,
Fla. 9-6-dw1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06

Mr.. T. 3. Campbell of st. Joseph, No.
who visited his mother and sister, Mrs.
c. W. Campbell and Mrs. W. W. Con-
don this spring, died Monday evening
al Excelsior Springs, No, and Will be
buried at ST. Joseph, Mo, tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-06
BIDS WANTED

Bids for painting the interior of the
city market, one coat of white. will be
received by Mr.. G. \. Carmichael,
chairman of the market committee of
the city council.