davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-04
STANFORD.

.sIAMroNp; y, v; Avg. .a;--The, begn11n,;
houses here pretty.W II filled up and s9.m 3In
llancy to such an e" tent that il is almost im'
possible to keep hack of all of them. ,
As usual August will be. very gay here a.''
the programme arranged by the Hotel Men
Association Ia to be the most attractliel lA1'
stamford has ever seen
Churchill Hall is entertaining. among "
Ints arrival. , Mry w;I;, ii say r. Mr. Mr.
man. 4. Wemhood, Mrs' Wemhood, Ne
Ellie NJ. Ebeling.- Mrs. &. p .ts"c' Wy
Dorothy Russell. Miss Helen Rus ,N>li'
Amanda, Kidd, Howard, &. Kidd, Mr"..NS
Maynard. II. 4. Donnelly. Mrs. II t',lc.'
NJ. NJ. Fisher. \. I. Fisher, l. SlHNrW.
ElorcRce 4. Andrus. Mrs II. II Nh''"'
Late arrivals LIT at The RsSmSrs iq,59., Ig.r.
Thomas bradley Miss Cramer, Nj NJ %.J TJ
Griiith. Miss Fate Griffith. Mr. pnd W.T.. MSr
enson, Master Dudley Wiekcn,og; Mr. aga
Hsmasn Mn ashn Mrs Tyy%Sr % RSbbin MG an' Mnl r M
\. u. Roach. New York. uogS
Those registered at the Cold Spr'ns ne. Nr.
y include; DR., y; J., Morr9M. ,., NNr' RaIt XIII Nd.
Eda. Bell, Miss J.. ,Wortmsnn. y hnro,ty h,TstTy
Elmendorf. Master Robert Elmendofi' M'
York. ,ol,
Mountain view has among the We; Te''f, !.
Konna. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Is. Parker 'hRr'""w,
L. Bowman. A, NJ. Arttoccio and sister, '''
York. -, .i,,sou.
Mrs. John Anderson, New York city, Nf ,oarS a"'
Mrs. c. +. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs,C.u f'd'''"
Those rsfisierea Il, the Nsx GrY,, I'LL hSa1' Sns'
MIR. and Mrs. T.. r. Folliott. Mr.. ard N,r NWr.
{. b. Parker, Mr., and Mrs; ChnrrS, |r 'i,r
Carthy. Master Richard McCau,ht, Nhiu.
Charles Mccarthy. Nr and Mr.. y W '"''''
New York city. ala
Greycourt Inn has among its late afr4siis ais
Mrs. q. Oebrich. l., \. Oebrich. Jqhn ii
Mrs. i. Il. brennan, New York city
The sun., 1912-08-04
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND. n. Y, Aug. s.-August
laborate schedule OF entertainments is
impossible, Among the. events already
announced are doll show, senior mas :
Querads, bazaar Of the Church Of Our Lady
Chapel. weekly euchre and bridge parties
on Thursday evenings and cotillOns on
Saturday evenings. all of which will be held
in the Prospect House.
The Shelter Island Yacht Club will con
tinue its plan Of entertaining other yacht
clubs. On August 10 IL will have AZ It's visi-
tor the National Yacht Club OF Benson
hurst. the members of which will make the
Prospect House their headquarters Last
week the club rendered a reception to the
Rhode Island. Sachem's Head and Hart
ford Yacht clubs.
On the reception committee Of the club
are: Commodore Stephen =. Sturgss
The sun., 1912-08-04

lam Fcnnelly. Miss Addie Murphy and Miss
Marion Murphy. who came from New York.
The party made the trip up Lake Champlain
before coming to the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Merritt Peckham Of Albany IL visit
Lake.
Judge Charles f.. Keese and Mrs. Reese
OF Baltimore have taken apartments at
Riverside Inn for the season. Judge Reese
was the first angler TO discover the excel
lent bass fishing In Lake Flower. just out
side his apartment windows and Ia now
dcvotinx a part OF his time to the sport.
MIR. and Mrs. c. II. Bertrand Of San An
tonic. lex. former visitors at Riverside
Inn. have arrived and taken apartments
for the remainder. OF the season.
MI and and Mrs; IL Ienner OF New York
Mis-. F., l.. Logic OF Providence. Il. L..
Is also here
NJ. A. King and y. c. Curry Of Boston
are spending the season at the Berkeley,
which is being remOdelled and stores placed
on tn, ground floor along the Broldway
side.
The sun., 1912-08-04
BETHLEHEM.

BiTHLEHEM, y IT,. August 3.--The week
has been one Of midseason activities from
Mondays haseba game between the loca
tournament Anal. Country Club tea ana
sinclair dance. '
Many of the cOttagers have entertained
aud various parties have made merry nj
the ulialnt Brown Betty Tearoom
In" rs ot the dinners at the Sine lair wa,
given b" Nr, and Mrs. William Kerr of
Bcrgin and Mrs, T. Marston of their hoine
city, j. whitney B0yne and Harold Royne
OF Fall River aud the Misses Ethel johnson
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

One OF the most important musi-
cal events OF tho classic order during
the season will be the presentation
of Puccini's most beautiful and pop
ular masterpiece, Madam Butter
fly" at the Grand opera house on
Saturday night, Fehrunry 3rd, by tho
Aborn English Grand Opera Co..
No musical Institution has had
more rapid and solid development
during the past few years than that
under the manaciur direction OF MIL
ton and Sargent Aborn, which ex-
pands itself each spring and fall
from one company n one hundred
singers and mueIcinus 70 six separate
organizations Of the same size for the
Presentation OF preliminary and sup
Elementary seasons - grand opera In
English simultaneously in Boston,
New York, philadelphia Baltimore,
Washington and Chicago. During the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

Gle trick artists that have never been
eaualled by a similar act in Tulsa.
Them finish of engaging in spirited
boxing match while mounted on uni
cycles proves exciting as we'll as
mirth provoking and brings rounds
Of applause.
A juggler who is really funny and
clever at the same time, child art
list whose black face impersonations
and songs keep the audience in an up
roar continually, and young lady
and man contortionist with something
new and novel in that line, complete
the excellent bill.
The new scales Of prices are resIlt-
ing in even greater patronage than us
ual at the Garden. The prices for the
night shows are Is cents and 25 cents
excepting Sundays, when the prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

Opportunities to indulge in hearty
laughter are none to frequent in this
life Of strain and stress and the
forthcoming visit OF The Girl in the
Taxi" ut the Grand theatre for one
nirht. Wednesday, January "a, should
not be missed Laughter is Ohe key
note OF this sue. sful entertainment
which "omcs to Tulsa with quantl-
ties Of broken records for box office
receipts and lpren attendoy'e to its
credit. "The Gin In the Taxi" sped
along without corruption for long
runs In New York. Chicago and Bos-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23
Tonight "Thc Ncwlyweds, and

THE Newlyweds and Their Baby"
will be at the Grand tonight and
from Indications will be greeted by
"A large audience.
The Ncwywcds and Their Baby
Is primarily n comedy with musi-
cal setting; as n straight comedy II
would have proven an unequivocal
success. and the addition OF the mu-
sic serves only to enhance the charm
Of delightfully."- amusing farce. II
comes here with a record or six
months in New York and five months
In Chicago. sixty and onc-half peo-
Pile are said to participate in It's pro-
duction.
Glorious girls Ploriously gowned
Is an alternative expression that just
ly applies to the bcvy Of beauties
who will appear In tonights Offer
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

A more diversified or generally
pleasing array Of vaudeville talent than
IL AT the Garden this week would be
hard 20 find. Every act on the bill Is
virtually In class by itself and ex-
tremey entertaining. Packed houses
greeted the performers Sunday night
and the fame OF the attractions no
DOUBT spread, for last night large au-
diencee were again the order.
The Newmans are bicycle and unicy-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

ton, and promises to be the brightest
spot In the seasons offerings.
The show Is guaranteed to keep the
audience in best of humor for two and
ono-half hours. Its situation arouses
uproarious laughter and its lines are
gems Of wit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23

regular theatrical season, one Aborn
company Is maintained with artists
selected from the combined metro
poltan forces OF six hundred or more.
forming n touring organization OF
carefully chosen favorltes for cir
cult Of the principal cities which will
support engagements OF one week or
more, with very few shorter engage
ments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-23
2-HIGH CLASS REELS OF PTCTURl

Starting Monday evening the price of admission the Is
nights when the old price, cents
prevail Matinee prices 10 and 20 Matinee today m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR. \. B. Hall has removed his den
tai office from his residence on West
Main street 70 room No. >. Second
floor. Irwin Building, opposite post
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26

IN the a-s, place. the home seek {
Hopes THaT r-'-.; AD WILL con
VINCE Htas THAT IT'S WORTH ~
' EST he reads ads win
: view - r'.NDl%G THE BEST Buy
ISG CHANCE 50. whether or no.
advertising pass Ohen applied -
real estate. 6epends upon aoN Az
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26

nongah, was = recent business VISITOR
Mss Nell Stout IS recovering from
an attack Of Iagrippe-
Mss Charity Johnson. OF Morgan
toxin is \ guest Of her sister. AirS
y. u. Barnes
he burial of Jesse Woodson. aged
II, Who died at the home OF NJ
years, who died at the home of NJ
K. AbIes from epiIpsy, took place
"Wednesday afternoon at the TrA2ity
church cemetery.
Miss Edna Young. OF CraigmoOr
IS a guest of her aunt. AIRS. Fred D.
White
samuel BaEb, OF crarksburg.
spen. Christmas with his sister
Mrs. John Moore
CIeon FItzhugh, of Buckhs'lnon,
is visiting his parents. Mr. and Ms
y. L. Fitzhugh-
Mrs. Sylvia Saurborne and Mss
Pansy Graves. first and second grade
teachers OF the GrasseIli school,
gave a Christmas tree Tuaesday af-.
ternoon. Superintendent NJ. D.
Teter gave an interesting talk after
the program and cakes and co6ee
were served TO the visiting parents.
Miss Myrtle Stevens. of Mounds
vile. and George and warder Ste
vens, of Benwood. are guests OF their
parents. the REV and Mrs. C. w
stevens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
With Him at An Aviator
School on the Pacific
Coast.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. &c
Bringing with him what he declares
IS the greatest machine for the sports
man ever devised. the flying boat. =
Glen Curtiss, now head of tie army
aviation school. has arrived here to
conduct the winter instruction Of the
army corps CT aviators at North Is
land. in San Diego N San Diego Bay
Three hydro-sheds at tae training
grounds to shelter flying boats have
been built. and the land machines
viii be protected by tents. The lease
upon the island. which expires this
year.. VIII be renewed, and tie ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26

tons. Its record of over year at
Erie. Pa, a year at Akron, o.: ten
weeks at Petersburg and numerous
other successful engagements. is a
guarantee that local theater-goers
will enjoy a eaon of rare theatrical
bargains. The company numbers
fifteen people. carries two scenic
artists who paint special scenery for
each play, and comes here with
carload OF scenery
TIE organization is headed by
Miss Pearl Evans Lewis. who has
youth, beauty land talent to Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
Curtis Hos
Flying Boot !: J,

periments and demonstrations of at.
sorts CT air craft by the government.
for army use. VIII continue for sew
eraI years, covering the time Of the
san Diego exposition IN 1915. and
there is every prospect that North
Island viii become a permanent army
aviation station for the training OF
flyers driving aeros-of-war.
The aviation branch CT the army
IS proving extremely popular. and
there are many applications for3en-
roInant IN the aviation schools The
government will construct many air
machines during 1913 and the ex-
perimencs to determine their relative
worth VIII be widely varied and in
teresting-
The new flying boat, designed and
built by Curtiss at Hanmondsport,
y. Y. has been given Official trial
and proved satisfactory in every re-
spest. This aero hydro IS Of new
pattern, and is equally at home on
he water or n the air. Its distinc-
tive features are those adapting it to
military service, these being an en-
CINE starting device permitting it TO
30 stopped and started again when
-he machine is in the water, and on
the test flights carried 900 pounds
weight. Although the army has been
using aeropIanes for several years,
the new Curtiss boat is the first OF
the flying boats to be tried for gov
eminent service, and the army officers
observing the trials recomm ended
strongly the adoption OF the craft as
a part CT the army equipment of the
nation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
n. A. HEINzE,
CIVIL & MINING ENGINEER
HcInzc Building.

Examination ana Development Of
Seal Property. Surveys made. Notes
Computed. Maps and Tracinss Made
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
roc, GO

mead herself to play-goers, and this
clever little star has ezeellent sup
port. M Alfred A. Webster. PoF-
rraying the male leads. All the
players are recognized stock people
and are possessed o. experience, ap-
pearanee and wardrobe that assures
them OF success wherever they may
appear. Two play viii be given
weekly. the opening play being the
greatest: Of all Of Charles Klein's
successes. The Lion and the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26

Mouse 1t will be the first time
this play has ever been presented at
such low priees. as an excessive
price has to be paid the author for
a half weeks use of it. but the big
crowds it invariably attracts com
pensates the manager for paying
such high royalty
Tickets VIII go on sale Friday,
and living to the fact that this is
the most expensive stock company
that has ever been offered here
there viii be a slight advance in
prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
Cured OF Liver Complaint.

Il was suffering with liver complaint
saws Iva Smith Of Point Blank, Texas, "and
decided TO tzy pc box Of Chamneriain's
Tablets, and am happy 20 say that l an con-
pieiely cured and can recommend them q
every one" For sale by all desiers.-Ad-
7ersemsnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
ODD FFLIOMs NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows. will please meet. At
the r O. O. F. hau at o'clock Fri
day ulorRias TO attend the funeral o.
Brother Lloyd Hecner.
FusSher Notice.
Az odd Fellows. are requested 20
meet Al the !. o. o. F. hall toaigh; a;
$50 o'clock TO make s--az-emears-
for the funeral % Brother Lloyd =.
Hefne-.
BY order of she y. C.
E. IL %CzJ9f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
New Here only as It is One
of Wide and Popular.
Reputation.

The announcement that the Pearl
Stock Company is coming to the Viz
toria theater next Monday night for
an indefinite engagement VIII no
doubt be Welcome news. as this COM
pany IS noted as being one OF the
strongest OF popular priced attrac-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
BRLDGER0R[

BRDG EPcRT. Dec. %. = Mss
Lucy ca:ioSay. a teacher n the pub
Is schools. has gone % Huntington %
spend the ChriSoTas vacation With her
parents
George Graves is quite III with q
grippe.
NiarselluS Pei OF Memphis. Tenn.
= a guest of his brother. Villa m
Peu.
J. Carl Cox. of Academy, is circu-
la;iaS among friends here.
DR. W. J. Kyle and Fairfax Riley.
OF the New Fair Ground addition.
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vev Taylor.
The -Rev. +. L waitener, OF Mo-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26

there . patient suffering OF typhc
fever. Miss Burton viii go to ae-
home at Marietta. o. Friday morn
ing where she VIII spenI several
weeks reclPe-atins before resum.zS
her du;ies in this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
NJ - DEnICATED.

The Eaon Baptist church Of Bristol
VIII be dedicated December %. the
GSih sunday All are cordially iuvit-
ed 10 auer d dvertisemeni.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-26
Mss BURTON orr

Miss Rhea Burton was discharged
from the -Mary's hospital Thurs
day after spending me last six weeks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-23
CHAPTER XXI.

mmaorostlne and instructive Vlclssl'
tudes Of 4 Persian In the Cellars
Of the. opera--Tho Perslan'O Mar
eatlve.
lt was the FIRST time that entered
aAe house on the lake. had often
Aegged the ''trap-door lover" as We
msed to call Erik in my country, to
Dpen its mysterious doors to me. He
always refused. l made very many
attempts, but In vain, to obtain ad-
lmnAttance. Watch him az l might,
mfter l first learned that he had taken
np his permanent abode at the opera.
hhe darkness was always too thick to
gnnable me to see how he worked the
door in the wall on the lake. One
day, when / thought myself alone.
stepped into the boat and rowed TO-
ward that part Of the wall through
which ] had seen Erik disappear. Il
%as then that / came into contact
with the siren who guarded the ap-
Dr0Ach and whose charm was very
0aArly fatal to me.
had no sooner put on nom the
Aank than The silence amid which
seated on IT, water wAa disturbed By
= sogt Of whispered singing that how
mred ell around me. Il was hall
Rsraath hair muaic: Il rose softly from
Wha waters az the lake; and was sur
w1nd6a ~ It through / knew moi
what aftinca. Il followed me, moved
wmh ne and was 90 soft that It die
nns darn me. On the contrary, n
s baelhg to approach the source o.
zAal sweet and enticing harmony,
leaned ont Of my little boat over the
satsr. for there was no doubt IN ny
kulnd that the singing came from ths
water itself. By this time. ] Wal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-23

For Twenty-Four Hours Lay in WaIS
for the Monster 70 Appear.
who had tainted. A white horse. the
horse out of the Profeta, which had
disappeared from the stables under
the opera, was standing quietly beside
them / showed myself. 1t was ter
rible. / saw sparks ny from those
yellow eyes and, before had time
to say q word, l received blow on
the head that stunned me.
When came to myself. ERIK,
Christine and the white horse had
disappeared. felt sure that the poor
girl was . prisoner in the house on
the lake. Without hesitation, l re-
solved to return to the bank. not
withstanding the attendant danger.
For twenty-four hours, lay In walt
for the monster to appear; for felt
that he must go out, driven BY the
need Of obtaining provisions. And. In
this connection. may say. that when
he went out In the streets or ven
tured to show himself in public. he
wore q pasteboard nose, with mus
tacho attached to It instead Of his
own horrible hole Of q nose. This did
not quite take away his corpse-like
sir, but II made him almost, ! say al
most. endurable TO look at.
II therefore watched on the bank Of
the lake and, weary Of long waiting.
vas beginning to think that he had
gone through the other door, the door
IL the third cellar, when heard q
slight splashing In the dark. saw
the two yellow eyes shining IKE can
dies and soon the boat touched shore.
Erik jumped out and walked up 70
me:
You've been here for twenty-four
ho0rs," he said. "and you're annoying
! me. I tel you. all this S.H end very
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-05-23

in the relations between Erik and
Christine Daae, not from any morbid
curiosity, but because OF the terrible
thought which obsessed my mind that
Erik was capable OF anything, II ne
once discovered that he was not loved
for his own sake, as he imagined.
continued to wander, very cautiously
about the opera and soon learned the
truth about the monsters dreary love-
affair.
He filled Christmas mind, through
the terror with which he inspired her,
but the dear child's heart belonged
wholly to the Vicomte Raoul de Chag-
nv. While they played about, like an
innocent engaged couple, on the up
per floors of the opera, to avoid the
monster, they little suspected that
some one was watching over them,
was prepared to do anything; to kill
the monster, If necessary, and ex-
plain to the police atterWard. But
Erik did not show himself; and teit
none the more comfortable for that.
must explain my whole plan.
thought that the monster, being driven
from his house by jealousy. would
thus enable me to enter 1t, without
danger, through the passage IN the
third cellar. 1t was important, for
eyerybody's sake, that l should know
exactly what was inside. One day,
tired of waiting for an opportunity,
I moved the stone and at once heard
an astounding music: the monster
was working at his Don Juan Trf
umphant, with every door In his
house wide open. l knew that this
was the work OF his life. was care
full not to stir and remained pru-
IDENTIFY in my dark hole.
He stopped playing, for moment.
and began walking about his place.
like a mailman. And he said aloud
at the top Of his voice:
SIT must be finished first! Quite
hnished!"
This speech was not calculated to
reassure me and, when the music
recommended, / closed the stone very
softly.
On the day of the abduction OF
Christine Daae, did not come to the
theater until rather late in the eve
ming trembling lest should hear
bad news. had spent horrible day'
for. after reading in morning paper
the announcement Of forthcoming
marriage between Christine and the
Vicomte de Chagny, l wondered
whether, after all, | should not 90
better and denouIice the monster. But
reason returned to me, and l was
persuaded that this action could only
precipitate a possible catastrophe.
When my cab set me down before
the opera, was really almost as
tonIshed to see 1t still standing! But
I am something Of fatalist, Ike all
good Orientals, and / entered ready
for anything.
Christine Daae's abduction In the
| Prison Act, which naturally surprised
everybody, found me prepared. ! was
ouita certain that she had been Jug
FLEA away by Erik, that prince Of
eonjurors. And / thought positively
mat this was the end Of Christine
and perhaps Of everybody. 30 much
~ that I thought Of advising all these
neople who were staying on at the
fheater to make good their escape.
Eat. however, that they would be sure
TO look upon me as mad and 70
| trained.
CONTINUED next week.