davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
SHOT IN DREAM
Indian Fighter Hits Self For Visionary
Train Robber.

Shickasha, Okla, Nov 15.-Thomas
Burke, an old Indian fighter and for
twenty years deputy United States
marshal OF this district, shot himself
in dream while in Ducan to serve
warrants for tie coming session of
the federal court
He slept in q hotel, with his revol-
yer under his pillow In nightmare
be believed he was pursuing a train
robber. He seized his revolver and
pulled the trigger. The bullet went
through the pillow and struck him in
the lower jaw.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18

The funeral OF Mrs Charles Foltz.
who died on Wednesday morning
Of apoplexy at her home at Newtown.
northeast of this city, will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
house, conducted by Rev. C. II. Can
ron, Of Hedgesville. and Rev, G. s.
Trump, this city. Intermeat In Green
Hill cemetery, this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
canada,s ParIIament opened.

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. 1.-THE irst
session of Canada's twelfth parIla-
ment was opened by the Duke Of Con-
naught. The appointment of a tariff
commission was an important feature
of the speech from the throne.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
Miss Olga Roosevelt weds.

Washington. Nov. IT, Miss olga
Roosevelt, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs..
Robert r. Roosevelt, Of New York
and Washington. was married here TO
DR.. J. Breckenridge Bayne. OF Wash
ington. The ceremony took place AZ
st. Thomas Episcopal church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
vaccinate ROYAL Household.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 1.-THE mem
bers Of the Duke of Connaught's
household are to be vaccinated. DR..
Worthington, medical attendant to the
rolay household, has applied to the
Ottawa medical health officer and Sc
cured supply of vaccine. The small
pox cases in Ottawa are mild, but
government officers are taking great
precautions
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
Jury Values Mans Life Al sso.oco.

New York, Nov. 49,. Thirty thou
sand dollars damages were awarded
to Mrs. Helen j. Wilcox by jury in
the supreme court against the Lord
& De Respiris Construction company
Of Manhattan, A falling brick killed:
her husband.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
DELAY IN PACKERS CASE
Government Urges Judge to Quasi
Writs of Habeas Corpus.

Chicago, Nov. 17.--No decision In
the appeal of eight OF the nine indict-
cd Chicago packers for wrfts OF ha-
beas corpus has been handed down.
Judge Kohlsaat, In the United
States circuit court, granted a twenty
four hour delay for counsel for the
packers to answer affidavits flied by
the governments attorneys.
Meantime arguments were present.
ed by the government urging that the
writs, issues on Tuesday, be quashed
and the government allowed to pro
coed with its trial, set for next Mon.
day, on indictments charging viola
tons OF the criminal clauses Of the
Sherman antitrust law.
In any event, it is not believed
that the trial of the packers will be.
gin on Monday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
se.Year.old Man Held For Murder.

Oconomowoc, Wis. Nov. 17.-Mrs.
August Hoge. eighty-five years old,
was found dead in her home There
was a dent in her forehead and her
nose was broken. Her husband, aged
eighty-nine years, was arrested on
suspicion
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18

w. l.. Jones h&s l61 pairs of solid
gold cuff links in his jewelry show
window and has more of the same
kind inside. He invites an inspection
OF these AID other goods in his newly
replenished stock. l1-l6-2r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
A Chimney Fire.

The kitchen chimney at the home
of Mr.. Amos Fulk. on South Raleigh
street, caught fire Wednesday about 3
O'Clock. The Ryneal Hose Co. went
up and put the fire out with chemi-
Gals before any damage was done
Nj. Fulk, it so happens. is one of the
vice-presidents OF the Ryneal Com
pany.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
Americans Slain In Mexico.

Mexico City. Nov 1s.-Three Amer
leans have been killed in Sonora a.
the result of an uprising Of the Yaqu
Indians. The only American whose
name was given is Frank LASER, o.
the Richardson company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
George n. Butler Elected President.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. 17.-George III.
Butler, Of Wilkes-Barre. was elected
president of the Pennsylvania Confer
ence Of Charities and Corrections. w.
B. Buck, of Meadowbrook. was chosen
secretary, and e. ID. Solenberger, OF
PHILADELPHIA. treasurer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
Rrouaht 70 HosnitaI.

Miss Maude Harr. OF Berkeley
SPRINGS, was brought to the City Hos
pfal yesterday evening for treatment
for typhoid fever.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18
ADMIRAL TAYLOR A SUICIDE
Retired Officer of the Navy commit'
Suicide at 90.

Washington, Nov. 17-Rear Admiral
John Yeatman Taylor. U. S. ~, re-
tired, shot himself in his residence
here, dying within half hour. He was
eighty-two years old.
Dependency over his falling health
is believed to have prompted the sui.
eide.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-11-18

Mr.. K. o. Boylen, wife and three
children, of Philippi, after spending a
few days here with Mr. and Mrs. y.
F. Slane, North Maple avenue, lett
this morning for High Point, n. c., TO
visit relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Playlet from Dickens.

"Scrooge," in which Tom Terriss and
his English company appear at Chase's
this week, is adapted from Charles Dick.
ems "A Christmas Carol" The familiar
characters are all embodied in the
sketch. There's Scrooge himself; there's
Scrooge's merry-hearted nephew; there's
Scrooge's right-hearted clerk, Bob Graf
chit; there's Mrs. Cratchit. devoted to
her dear old Bob and the 1--WE Cratchit
children, including Tiny Tim. Dear little
Tiny Tim, who had such queer notions,
and who. sitting beside dear old Bob in
church, said he hoped people would see
he was cripple, because II might re-
mind them on Christmas Day OF Him
who made lame beggars walk and the
blind TO see. Then there's. Marley's
ghost and the two kind-heerted English
gentlemen who wished Scrooge a merry
Christmas and refused to be ruffied by
his explanatory ''Humbug." before COM
ing to his senses. "Scrooge" has been
played with enormous success In Eng
land for the last i've years. and It Is
the only sketch given before King Ed
ward at Windsor Castle Palace by spe-
cial command.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Victor Herbert Concert.

Americas most representative musician,
Victor Herbert, and his orchestra are
scheduled for a concert at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
when the soloist of the occasion will be
the dramatic rezzo-soprano of the Chi
cago-Ph!ladelphia grand opera companies,
Eleonora de Cisneros. The programme,
which has already been announced, is one
that is replete with good things, including,
as its novelty, Mr.. Herbert's latest and
greatest composition, ''Natoma," from
which selections will be rendered under
the baton of the composer-leader. This
opera has been hailed as the first really
great American grand opera. and its eX-
cellence has occasioned sensation in the
musical world of this continent and Eu-
rope. Mr.. Herbert occupies to-day a
unique position, and one that is much
envied. His industry as a composer. his
ability as a conductor, and his magnetic
hold upon an audience have made his
name a household word throughout the
entire music-loving world. His light OPP
era compositions, produced with fire.
Quency that Is truly astonishing. are
played wherever music is known and ap-
preciated. Mr.. Herbert has gathered
unto himself a public as great in ex-
tent as civilization itself.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Casino Concert To-day.

The programme announced for the Sum-
day concert at the Casino Theater to-
day includes several favorite acts from
last weeks bill, headed by Dunn War
rem, and Mack, a trio of singing COM
edians. The Shepperly Sisters will again
offer their artistic musical act, which
includes cello and cornet playing: Harry
Rose. the ventriloquist, will give final
exhibition; the Tivoli Trio will render
grand opera vocal selections; Ada Morti-
mer, whose soprano voice has been a
feature Of the professional stage, will
render several songs, and several other
acts with an extra amount of motion
picture plays will round out the per-
Torrance.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

A special act employed for the Cosmos
concert to-day is novel Shadowgraph
exhibition by the Dantes. Other acts
include Belle and Mayo, songs and char
acter bits; Billy Fogarty, That Fellow in
White;" Tanean and Claxton, comedy
musicians, and Elsa Ford, the diminu-
tive singing Coincidence The musical
programme VIII be rendered by a special
augmented orchestra lead by John Bo-
bello. The William Tell overture,
Carmen selections. Evening Star"
from "Tannhauser'' (cornet solo); Der
lin by Night" Uincke), and selections
from Romeo and Juliet" are among the
numbers. A cello solo of silver
Threads Among the Gold" to accom-
pany the motion picture Of that name.
Is also carded. .
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Howe's Pictures.

This afternoon 1t 3 o'clock and tonight
at Sis o'clock win be the final appear
ances here this season Of the Lyman II.
Howe New York Hippodrome Travel
Festival that has been delighting en-
thusiastic audiences At the Columbia
Theater the past week The universal
verdict has been that nothing like these
in the moving picture line has ever bean
seen here. before Among the subjects
that have been srousing the Greafest IN
|tersst In the programme ere the opening
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Another military play has been selected
for the second week of the Columbia
Players. Augustus Thomas beautiful
drama. in four acts. Arizona" will be
produced. 1t is a play that deals with
the stirring events Of army life in the
vicinity of Fort Grant, Ariz.. at the
time Of the outbreak of the Spanish war.
and was even more successful than
Alabama I'm Missouri" and other
more recent plays that have made Mr..
Thomas the foremost Of American play
wrights. 1t will afford every member of
the company an excellent part, and will
again bring into play the resources Of
the management in providing adequate
stage settings.
Chases next week presents for q two
weeks engagement Consul, the Jungle
man." heralded as the most marvellous
attraction ever seen in polite vaudeville.
He is said to be far more man-like. mar
velous, and amusing than his illustrious
chimpanzee predecessor. Peter, the
monkey that became q man." Consul Is
a crack rifle shot; operates a typewriter;
paints in oils and water colors; walks
on stills, disrobes himself on a high
tandem; cycles like a circuit champion:
is fancy and long-distance skater. and
Goes twenty Other astonishing mental
and physical feats, beyond the powers OF
any other of his kind in the world. He
goes thI ough his act entirely alone on
the stage and without wire barrier be-
fore the footlights. The supplementary
leading attraction will be Toots Paka's
Hawaiians in their melodious and pic
turesque native songs. dances. and play
ing. Another special feature is Bert
Levy. the New York Telegraph's cartoon
list, depicting celebrated men and pretty
women. James Conlin. Lillian Steele, and
Eddie Carr will play Just from College"
a musical comedy tid-bit- Alexander and
Scott, late features with Conan e
Harris Ministries, will indulge in black
face jamboree. Frank Milton and the
De Long Sisters, in Twenty Minutes
Layover at Alfalfa Junction." Lane and
ODonnell, 'Junatic Tumblers Looping
the Bumps" and the daylight motion
pictures Of THE Track Walker complete
the bill.
"Sapho" will be the Offering at the
Majestic by the O'Connor-Rowe Stock
Company. commencing Monday matinee,
April "A. This production promises to be
ono of this company's most notable and
serious undertakings.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
1.-THE PIPER" COMING NEXT WEEK

Washington will have the pleasure Of
seeing one of the dramatic successes Of
the season next week, when Josephine
Preston Peabodyis prize play, THE
Piper" will be seen at the Belasco, with
Edith Wynne Mathison in her original
role. 1t will be the New Theater New
York; production, under the personal
direction of Winthrop Ames, director of
the New Theater.
The play was produced first at the
Stratford Memorial Tkeater in England
and later at the New Theater, New
York. The repertoire company of the
New Theater has been cast for the play.
The Piper" is written in blank verse,
and Is founded on a Browning poem,
The Pied Piper of Hamelin.''
Miss Peabody opens her play with
scene in the market place of Hamelin,
where the piper introduces himself as
one of a group Of wandering players who
have been entertaining the folks of the
town. Driven almost to desperation, the
Inhabitants are looking for a man who
can rid them of the rats that have over
run the city. In fact they offer LOCO
guilders TO the man who can accomplish
the task. The minstrel does it, but on
learning that he is but wandering
player, they try 10 dismiss him with a
driven all the rats into the river.
Disguised with the treatment of those
he has helped out of their difficulty, the
piper begins to play the kinderspiel'
and now the children follow him until not
one is left in the village
The second act shows Hollow Hill. a
cave where the piper is entertaining the
little ones WHO have followed him. They
are still under the spell of his melody
Michael has been sent out by the piper
to reconnoiter, but three days have
passed and he has not returned. But
Michael in the days before they left
Hamelin WAS enamored of Barbara, and
the piper fears that he has dallied some
were to tell her again the oft-told story
Of his love. He finally learns from
Michael that Barbara is to be offered as
a sacrifice in hope that the children
might be restored. She has been placed
in a convent, and the light of day to
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
BIG CONCERT TONIGHT.
Stars of French Opera Company to
Sing Mt the BeIasco.

What promises to be enc Of the mus
ical events in the concert class of the
season occurs at the Belasco Theater to-
night, when sacred Easter concert will
be offered by the entire French Grand
Opera Company, including practically all
the noted principals and the complete
orchestra of over forty musicians. 1t
is seldom that an opportunity occurs
to hear dozen leading grand opera sing
ers in one concert, with the additional
interest and novelty of hearing them in
their own person and in individual num-
bers which have been carefully selected
TO show each solOiSt to the best advan-
tage. Accompanied as each singer will
be by an operate orchestra, nothing
will be omitted to make this concert one
of thorough artistic and musical enjoy
ment. The programme as arranged will
be as follows.
Overture DE Scmiramis' .Rossini
By entire orchestra
'"i"-'' n C,iioi Dup'"'
Les gas dIrande' .......................A. Holmes
NJ. Cortez.
'Berenueto CeIlini'. .Diaz
NJ Montana
tb5 Sizes ATaieut de- Allies. '....... .A aoimes
NJ. blanchard.
Grand Air de Sigurd Reyer
VI. FOntainc.
Meditation de That's Massenet
VI. Bienrenu and orchestra
PART II.
Peer Gynt' suite. Gries
Entire orchestra.
AIT Qe Mlgnon Tnomas
Mile. Dinghy.
Les Deux Grenadiers schuman
NJ Huberty.
lie Refine de Saba .Gounod
Mile. Scalar.
IaN na,r
Oh Because dHardeio.
Mr.. Moore.
La Perle du Bresil David
Mile. ROLAND.
Mile. Scalar, NM. Fontaine and Huberty.
Overture, DE Mignon ....................A Thomas
Entire orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Admission tickets and numbered re- .
served seats will be ON sale during the
engagement ut OGRAMS DRUG STORE,
COR. 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE, ut ex-
actly the same price charged I'm the reg
ular ticket wagons ON the show grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

her is a CLEAN of the past. The piper
is aroused, and he sets forth to free
Barbara. Hiding himself in the woods,
he awaits the procession bearing Barbara
to the convent. When it approaches he
begins to play his pipe, and the villagers
begin to dance. He keeps on his piping
until they are exhausted; then he rescues
Barbara. -,.-
The final act is in the market place,
where almost to the verge of distraction
the people are awaiting some news of
their lost children. Suddenly the piper
lifts his pipe and back come the children
and happiness comes again to Hamelin
town.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

"Sapho" will be the Offering at the
Majestic by the O'Connor-Rowe Stock
Company, commencing Monday matinee,
April a. This production promises to be
ono of this company's most notable and
serious undertakings.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16

Of the Roosevelt Dam, the building and
launching Of the largest ship afioat. the
Olympic: the flight in a dirigible over the
lofty peaks Of the Alps. and pleasant
journeys through London, Indo-China,
and other places Of moment.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-16
Enpel in Recital

S. NJ Fabian. who will present william
A. Engel. jr.. in plano recital at the
( Columbia Theater Wednesday afternoon.
April 2s. has closed a contract with the
well-known contralto. Miss Faye r.
humphrey. 20 assist on that occasion.
when she win sing three interesting num-
hers by Hahn. Tours. and Lohr.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

Mrs. Theresa Williams and daugh :
ter Of Cashmere, Wash, are guests
At the Al Williams home.
Mesdames Snyder and Ervine drove
to Rathdrum Saturday.
W. R. oldham transacted business
in Spokane last week
Ernest Williams has again taken
up his studies in the Northwt stern
Business college in Spokane.
The Athol teachers were not the
only teachers 10 the county who had
holiday last Wednesday, election
day.
Char'es Furst Of Sterling was a
caller 10 Alhol Tuesday, having work
done at the Snyder blacksmith shop.
John Tiede returned from his two
weeks trip on the coast, Wednesday.
lie thought some Of going on 10
Alaska, but concluded to leave that
until his next trip.
The stork is still busy in Athol and
vicinity. On Thursday of last week,
Nov. 20, another daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
Bamber.
J. B. Peterson, local agent for the
Hartford Fire Insurance company,
paid the full amount Of the policy to
Al Williams, the other day, for the
loss Of his stock OF merchandise a
couple Of weeks ago.
c. E. Remington has a petition
signed requesting the county com.
missioners TO reappoint him as road
owe seer Of this district. G. E. has
had charge OF this district fer the
past six years, and his popularity in
that line seems to grow with each
succeeding year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01
News From Post Falls.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gable, pio-
neets OF State Line, where they own a
valuable farm which they homestead
ed FOR years. were in Post Falls Mon
day, preparatory to taking trim
through Nebraska, Missouri. Okla.
homa and other states.
Charles Feely has the contract for
breaking the Herman Lanke half
section northeast Of Post Falls. A
large traction engine, which he uses
to run his threshing machine. is be-
Ing operated there. The land is now
under the ditch of the Post Falls
lrflgating Co, and will be set to
winter app'e s next year
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01
Judge Dunn Sustained.

Judge Robert n. Dunn of the
Eighth district was sustained by the
state supreme court in a decision
handed down Nov. - in the case OF
Howard c. Park against Axel j.
Brandt and Others originating in
kootenai connly. says the Statesman.
This action grew out OF the giving
al note 10 Mclaughlin Bros. in
plyment for stallion purchased by
Axel j. frandt and Others. The note
was transferred by Mclaughlin Bros.
Payment of the note was co,aba,ted
on the plea OF breach Of warranty aud
fi.se representation as TO the horse
sid. TIL. case was tried before a
jury ard a verdict returned in favor
I Brandt and his associates. judy
nient was rendered in accordance with
lie verdict. The appeal was from
the judgment aud also from an order
Crerruling motion for a new trial.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

The following poem is published by
quest Of Mrs. C. E. simmons Athol, IdR W
informs US ii was written by her moth
Mrs Nancy RAIDER OF Lebanon, Ind, ia
SD year.-Editor.
Give thanks TO God for daily food.
For every breath you draw;
Give thanks to God for His dear word.
His pure and righteous law.
Give thanks TO God for eyes TO see
The beauties of this earth:
Give thanks 10 God for friendship here
| And realize It's worth.
Give thanks to God for light and truth
/ That we may overcome
The enemy Of every soul
And find sweet rest at home,
Give thanks to God for feet to walk
Upon the narrow way
! That leads to joy at Gods right hand
Within the realms OF day.
| Gire thanks to God for hands TO work
! To earn a living here;
, Give thanks to God that we may speak
And dry some orphans tear.
Give thanks to God that We may share
The friendship OF the good:
Give thanks to God for hearts of flesh
That We may not intrude
Give thanks to God for all we are
That's truthful. good and kind;
None other can true comfort give
Nor satisfy the mind.
Thank God. He has prepared way
That mortal man may fee
And ind sweet rest in heaven above
Through all eternity.
Then give US hearts that We may pray:
Our Father. Who art In heaven,
We would hallow Thy most precious nam e
As no other name that's gwen
As In bright heaven Thy viii is done,
Teach US on earth TO do.
Give US this day our daily bread
The bread OF life so true.
Our trespasses wouldst thou forgive
As we forgive brother;
Grant each a true and loving heart
That we nay love each other.
And should temptation line our path
And cause our feet o stumble.
Deliver US from evil quite,
Lord keep US pure and humble.
For thine the kingdom aud the power
Thine the Glory. Lord, forever.
Amen. Amen. may all respond
In accents all together.
composed by Mrs. Nancy RAIDER, Leblanc
Ind
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-12-01

| Twins
They Were Outwitted In Their
Practical Jokes
b. CHARLOTTE PERKINS
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. ISL

When abe Cheever twins chose TO
dress exactly alike. when they shaved
their mustaches and when Enoch ex-
changed his gold seal ring for Josephs
| diamond. then their wives could not
tell them apart. much to the mirfh OF
the joke loving brothers. OF course
the twins were accustomed to having
strangers confuse their identities un-
der the most ordinary conditions. but
when they were clever enough to puz-
gle the two women who knew them
best they rejoiced accordingly.
Bet you" grinned Enoch one day
as they lunched together downtown.
Bet you" returned Joseph. with
significant smile.
That night Mrs Enocb Cheeyer met
her husband at the door OF their Fat
and returned his proffered kiss In
stantly there flashed over her the con-
viction that this was her brother-in-
law. but her face did not betray her
discovery.
He hung his hat on the tree and came
INTO the brighter light of the dining
. tooh- LIZ tucit LDuuSuI-
1ing his hands with the gesture which
was marked characteristic Of his
brothers. For a moment Madge Chez
ger wavered In her opinion She
scrutinized gray suit. shirt and tie and
ring. but they were all Just as her
husband had worn them In the morn
ing.
You look pleased. my DEAR" OBJ
served Joseph as be sat down In Jo-
seph's chair and ladled the soup.
Il am" returned Madge with height
ened color and much spirit. You
recollect that man. Mr.. Benson. who
called the other EVENING"
"Benson!" repeated Joseph vaguely.
"Oh-ah-um-yeS What about himY'
We'll be says be will accept your
offer"
-Oner-ah. yes. my Offer" repeated
Joseph uncertainty. Then with a de