davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07
Aarnesa.

2 sets brecchbauds 4 sets 'front.'
gears 2 pairs carriers; 8 pairs niow
gears, wagon saddle and side saddle;
wagon lines. one four and one sis
horse line; check linesj piow Iisie,
set single harnessi 10 eollafs. 10
brides 4 new Aaliers pairs butt
traces. par breast chains; lcs COW
chains. about 100 grain sacks.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-02-07

The undersigned intending to dis.
continue farming, and move from my
present residence Viii sell on sum
merville Payne farm. situate on the
Martinsburg and Iledgeayille road. )
miles northwest OF Martinsburg, ~
miles southeast of lIadsesville, on
Wednesday, February 10 1918,
commencing at 10 o'clock. a. m. the
following property, to.wit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

sive Openta.
Such a husband" he said. "You
should have ~tayed with your wife |
tonight, even if you lost your posi-
ton by doing so, Instead, you are |
skipping about like monkey and |
currying favor with the rich. Have |
some spirit; initiate me when you I'LL |
a glass. Do not look as if the act |
were a pleasure, but a condescen-
sion. -
OdeskaIki, for all his scowling,
kept ready eye on opportunity and
had already drunk enough cham
payne out of partially emptied bottles
to make his blood boil. Ever since
the afternoon when he had seen
Olenka for the first time, he had been
bitter with fate. Her girlishness, in
nocence and beauty had exerted a
powerful attraction on the man, and |
as the champagne mounted to his
head he began to imagine scenes in
which he figured as her lover instead
of his friend "Only let this silly |
Openta have a care!' he thought.
A screen of leather in one corner
Su16lu6u ITOu view d LdD1o CONOT0u'I
with. removes and a great tub con-
tanning ice and champagne. Several
times during the dinner 0deskalki
and Openta found themselves alone
behind this screen. On one occasion
OdeskaIh filed two glasses with
champagne and said:
"Quick, man-to Olenka
0penta hesitated,
Curse you" said odeskalki in a
fierce whisper. 81 will not be friends
with man who will not drink to his
own wife,"
Openta had weak head, and that
one glass stimulated him wonderful
". 1t was not difficult for Odeskalki
to persuade him to take another.
The third glass Openta drank at
his own instigation.
A few minutes later Openta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08

walters were receiving considerable
presents of money and secret direc-
lions to keep particular glasses filed.
Men left their places and carried
their chairs to more alluring neigh
borhoods. Little groups surrounded
the humorists and roared with laugh
ter whenever these spoke. Men whom
the champagne affected to serious
ness, drew aside In pairs, and with
heads nodding close together, emp
tied their hearts Of matters which for
the moment seemed Of paramount
importance Sometimes they shifted
and shed tears.
John Tombs snatehed a coffee-pot
from waiter and poured its con
tents ON the floor. openta, from
whose hands the coffee-pot had been.
snatched, giggled, He was also
drunk.
The dinner began to break up The
young gentlemen left the room by
twos and threes. Downstairs in the
main hall of the restaurant there was
a great putting on Of hats and coats;
many Of the latter were lined with
expensive fur. Electric hansoms re-
ceived drunken cargoes on more
pleasure bent. And, like the geese in
the song,
zone flew east and one few west,
And one few over the cuckoo's nest. |"
But the future groom came back
to the dining-roon. He was big
man and, with his immense fjr-hned
coat and high silk hat, looked posi-
lively mountainous. His face was red
and shiny with hard drinking, but he
was not drunk.
where's the other waiter?'' he
said, in a loud, assured voice. 1--WE
got something for all Of you"
A swinging door was pushed open,
and voices began to call for Openta
to come back.
Openta, very unsteady on his feet
and sure of only one thing-that he
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

sheltered beneath the table where they
found themselves not wholly unattend-
ed. For there, amid the table legs,
Charlotte encountered with her lawful
that he had scrambled thither to see
how II Jared with her.
Several women there were. however.
who kept their seats unfiinching. and
mere!
Eleanor vyyyan, for one, rose up
magnificent. and cast herself protecting
before man who sat beside her. As It
happened. however. 1t was not Sir Fran
els Vyvyan that she screened with her
devoted body, but Ned Borlase.
With q gentle hand Borlase put her
from before him.
Good. my iadyr he spoke. You him
der me to view the sight"
But the chance shot that wounded
Mistress Dormer was near to being the
one chance shot. They had had time
yellow-scarred troopers OF Won Ker-
stenbroock's training.
Dick Fielding crashed forward. with
his outflung sword grazing the boots Of
the man who slew him. Bah Ayskew's
death scream was choked IN the blood
that filled his throat.
Jack Aubrey, In the act Of sweeping
the little Powell under the table, fell
across his stool, and rose, and pitched
against the reeling wah. with a bullet
In his wrist and another in his should
In his high seat at the head of the
table. my Lord Staversham wavered
for q second. with the smile wherewith
he faced the worst that might not be
amended graved deep upon his lips.
Then gently he sasged forward. until
his head rested upon his outfiung arms.
In the midst Of the rattle Of shots,
and the death cries. and the sobs Of
women, Won Kerstenbroock made swift
He had no time to play. with bullets
winging through the hall, and Thomsine
at their mercy.
To satisfaction he showed why he was
called "DurchsIehter." the literal trans
lation of which 10 not SO comfortable
as 'Thrust-ye-through."
Tall Robert Erisey fell, Numerically
gashed. and shrieked out his life among
the overturned stools.
Cease to fre! bade Won Kersten-
brock. in a voice that his men obeyed
by custom.
He stepped across the writhinz Erisey
and went up the hall. walking lightly.
with tense face uplift. In that moment
he would have walked through flame
and never felt IL.
Thomsine stood In the high place, with
. hand pressed to either cheek.
Dimly in these brief swift moments,
she had sensed death to be launched
around her. but sensed It as a thing
that concerned her not at all.
She reached out her arms to him. She
did not know or care whether in that
moment he had slain one man or
twenty. or none at all.
"Karichen! she cried. They read
the service over me. but I spoke not
the words. am no wife to him, what
e'er they say. For thee 1 waited! For
thee! For thee"'
He scarcely heard her. He had not
needed explanation.
He had seen the eyes Of her. and her
outstretched arms. He seized her hands
and drew her from her high seat. and
she came. stumbling upon the front OF
her embroidered gown.
Almost she fell into his arms that
caught her. She felt her breast bruised
against his corselet.
In a second he held her of from him,
though still he kept his arm around her.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Glen Echo Parks
Attendance LARGE

Attendance at Glen Echo Park last
night reached midsummer proportions
and those who took the pleasant ride
up the banks Of the river from the
Capital found II a cool and pleasant
way TO spend the evening. About sun
down the cars outward bound from the
city began to fill up and from then on
until after nine the cars. running only
a couple Of minutes apart had all their
seating space occupied.
Gyroplaning IL all the rage among the
patrons OF Glen Echo and Its popu-
larity last nigh; was greater than usual.
every one on the grounds apparently
wanting a chance to try .hc season s
novelty, the 1913 aerial Joy ride. The
same was true Of the older attractions
for the various ticket booths resembled
a bargain counter in department
store as the good-natured crowds lined
up for a trip through the tree-tops on
the coaster, waited for the merry-go-
round to stop so as to scramble for a
horse and in general did all Of the
amusements.
In the afternoon the smaller visitors.
those accompanied by mothers or
nurses, spend the greater part of the !r
time In the big sand pile building forts
and houses and enjoying themselves
thoroughly.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
WOOD PROSECUTION.
UPSET BY JURYMAN
Finds Card, Asserted to Be Dat.
ed January 1s, 1912, Was
Record of One Year Before.

BOSTON, Mass. June 3-The prosecu-
ton completed its case this afternoon
against William NJ. Wood, head Of the
American Woolen Company. and Fred
erick >E. Atteaux, of the supply house
Of Atteaux & Co.. charged with con-
spiracy to plant dynamite to discredit
the Lawrence strikers.
Arthur Pira, chauffeur, furnished
the material connecting link, under the
conspiracy law, between the alleged
conspirators through his story of drfy-
Ing a man resembling Atteaux to the
rendezvous where Breen has sworn that
he was given the money to finance the
conspiracy.
Pira refreshed his memory with a
record card kept by him of his move
ments on January 1s. 1872. at the day
the alleged dynamite plot was planned.
When he finished the card was dis
played to the jury.
John Enos. No in the box. scru-
tinized II carefully. Then. when Pelle-
tier took 1t back. he called for 1t again.
Then he called the prosecutor to the
box and pointed to the card. 1t bore
the date of January -, 1911 and not
1912 as lad been contended by the
lawyers.
Coakley for the defense challenged
the authenticity Of the card. He assert
ed that IL upset the states entire case.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
TIMES DAILY SERIAL
The Fighting Blade $4,000 z9s9a 9aea9
Icopyright, ma Trank A. Nunsey Company.I

| He famed upon the jewels that be-
decked her.
sind die Won ihm?" he demanded. In
that moment he had lost his English
utterly.
Bewiidered. Thomsine shook her
"verstehst du nAsht7" He almost
shock her. and then, in q breath. he
had the situation and himself in hand.
."Arme klein Fuchsinr' he asked
Are those Of his bestowal?'"
Instantly she was stripping the
Jewels from her neck and arms. She
found the necklace hard to unclasp
before she had torn the fastening
asunder. Size dropped the little glis-
tening heap Of stones upon the table.
near where she Judged Lord Staver-
cast her eyes in that direction.
'NCome, them" bade Won Kersten-
brock. and strained her to his side.
Look not too closely round theew
With his tense arm about her. he
was aware Of noises that were
strange muffed meanings, and hysteric
sobs. and giggling laugh, more
CHASTITY than out-cry. and angry
voices Of men In desperation or. more
But she heard all afar. as she had
heard the sounds OF her nightmare
dream that morning Of the marrigae
that had now become indeed . blood
shot dream.
Like the hgures, too. in that earlier
dream. she was aware Of steely
shapes that crowded past her. but she
saw them no more than a cleaning
back ground to Karl Won Kersten-
brock. her dead love. come alive
aRain-her lad returned as he had
promised. as she might have known
that he would return.
A Continuation u This Story wnl
De F0ana In T0n0fFow'D
-
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
FAUST PLEASING
At THE NATIONAL
Aborn Opera Company Puts on
WeII-Known Production, and
Parts Are Well Sung.

Although the National Theater was
well filled at the performance Of
Faust last night by the Aborn COM
pany. there was nothing like the at
tendance which is the invariable rule
when any Of the more popular operas
are played. Perhaps this can be at
tributed to the fact that the, average
music lover does not realize how many
familiar airs are contained in the score
of Faust" and Is inclined to judge this
opera entirely from the standpoint Of
the plot. rather than from any real
knowledge Of the score. For instance.
the waltz in the public square, Act II,
comprises some Of the most rhythmic
waltz music known. played widely at
the present time. Few could fail to
recognise 1t.
Miss Phoebe Crosby as Marguerite IL
very satisfying She has q true, well
rounded soprano voice, and most
charming manner. Those who are ac-
quainted with the stage stiffness Of
6ciarrett. who took the part Of Faust,
are able to enjoy his really excellent
tenor voice and TO shut their eyes to his
stereotyped acting Paul Vernon a.
Mephistopheles was not as deyilishly
capricious as one would imagine but
his deep bass, Of rather meaSer capa-
bilities. II well trained.
Louis Daniel II q devoted Valentine,
and acts well the song. Fen Bravest
Heart" being sung most pieasingiy
Jayne Herbert as Seibel, Cordelia
Latham as Martha, and Samuel Adams
an Wagner were acceptable. The chorus
seems to be well trained. but not al
ways In accord with the conductors o
baton at rare intervals. disturbing, In
deed. from their very rareness.
The performance AZ q whole Is satisfy
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.


On an April evening In the year 80:
n the English town OF Oxferd. Wat
Nusgrose provokes . challenge - dual
from . German youth whom be then nnds
merciIess and invtncibls dusiist. Wat:s
aner. ThemsIne Aussrsvs. 2 is;ysar-old
maid who is bstrothed 70 the visccuas
S:l q VA. 'tns sh1oush q e: Il: VIZ: cassiS
he daughter Of the Earl Of Staversham:
and hall sister 70 Thonsins's pre,pecttSs
sppesiins herssif 70 tie formidsbis Ger:
man. she aisguises hersef - eoy', ,Ss Sna
at midnight makes her way TO his looS:
With disIust ana sho y nnally silencsa b.
Won Ksrs.snbseock sets su. for ,hs au.,; :;
IS IS f.as' in ars..1 ssns BE-. Ssv.ss!: SHe:s
shs drawer. and. unknown TO Won Kss:
stenbrook. leads him OF In the vrsas
ss:sGn : and yos ss e 0i ..raas
They siep 10 rest at an inn. 20 which
sis1s.oons fS%s 'e n s' old asau:ins:aes of ths
ssads TSomsins home. On issvins sAs
Ss' os s.1 sn ..,s1n :.t'5S % 0I ana: ss1s:f
The v:ddins Z postpoosd and SarsssosSs It1 g
= killsd: Thomsins eGnsinnss to ore STss% hss g.
lament. Cromwell sends him within tie
enemys ranks e. spy. Enlisting win
Colonel ItsldinS's Royalist trcopefS nS
recognised BY Col. Jack Aubrey.
Cruelty treated and condemned 70 hang
~ Q spy. Won ksrstsnbroock 70 thrown
into dungeon That night chance places
escape from the dungeon IN his way. and
b takso refuge In Q. chamber. which
Deoves to Be- Thomsins's. When she ecSe
hSAes him in her bed vhils the wheie
court are huntinG for him. Her old nurse
CONES 70 change the sheeta.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
INAUGURAL SCENES
SHOWN At BELASC0
PIotuess Of Balkan War, Japan's
ArmH and Panama Canal
Features Of Program.

Scenes Of the Balkan war, the Japa.
nooe army In war maneuvers. the great
Americau naval review and the making
Of the Panama canal In Kinemacolor
motion pictures constitute the program
this week At the Belasco. One picture
shows the Bulgarian army In the field.
tie ill-clothed. but apparently we'll
Ax1lled reserves" the entrance into
0ilonica and other operations in the
now famous struggle of the Bulgar
seates to defeat the Turks. A moving
0ap showing the operations In that Sec
den Of country for the last three CEN
turies. during which Turkey overran
DulgariA and nearly all the adjoining
esuntTiea. even gaining . portion Of
Austria. and finally were forced back
ito Ada. was q feature
The japanese army was shown In
cnmpI IN the field and with its aerial
eerpo, both With aeroplane and dirigi-
cses es snd docps Horns msre .uns
fhe great gathering Of United States
Wnr vessels In New York harbor in
0etober. III. when III Of our vessels
were reviewed by President Taft, waa
shown. The inausural parade las.
n1e which preceded II. were among
6f fsspeciai interest were the pictures
e NJ Papema canal The spectator ID
eGzx9oG 20 HAnamL eseorted over the
AkAUuA shown the huge works Of the
e4nal and nnaliy introduced to Colon.
!oe animated maps were introduced
here 70 show the progress OF q ship
through the canal. and also the saving
= nleage which win result from the
ups of the big ditch" The Views are
explained by Edward Freiberger.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CASINO.

Those who have found comfort in
the story OF the Saviour's life. min
istzV and sublime Offering. viii nnd
In From the Manger to the Cross" "
which being reverentiy exhibited at
the casino Theater this week. impress
slvs pictures endowed with life of the
most solemn scenes that enter into their
belief. On stage banked with palms,
behind which are concealed choir and
0rIAniSt the screen Ii mounted, and
duT1ng the exhibition sacred chorals are
sung and incidental music rendered by
Nr1L Robert Fatt, Mrs Armand Gump-
rocht. Joseph Whittemore. and Thoma 8
Murray. with Robert Hall as organist.
and an enlarged orchestra under the
direction OF John Dolan.
The pictures are clear and reverent
Every wen known Biblical Incident is
0hown, even the divine tragedy on
Cdevary. The production has been
praised by religious journals and emf
nent clerGymen.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
SHE DOUBTS WAGES
AFFECT MORALITY
Daughter Of Late ]. P. Morgan
Says Belief Girl Would Be
Good for So Pay a Week.

NEW YORK. June at is perfect
nonsense to think that working girl
who IL immoral on a salary Of IS a
week. will lead a virtuous life on s. q
week." was the way Miss Anne Nor
gan, daughter Of the late ]. p. Morgan,
today answered the question of whether
she believes in minimum wage for
women.
Mis- Morgan was telling about her pet
hobby. the Vacation Savings Fund AS
soicaiion, of which she and Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont are leaders. She was ex
planning how easy II was for every
girl to put by a few pennies q week and
nave enough for some bit Of q vacation
in the summer.
81 think wages have nothing to do
with the question Of morality" con-
tinued Miss Morgan, "and the girls
themselves were the first to resent the
suggestion that the minimum wage Is
the remedy for minimum morals. OF
course. We all have to see about women
are paid wages upon which they
live. but II Is false and ridiculous to
assert that there Is a direct relation be-
tween wages Of women and their
morality. and working women have
been the first to point this out"
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
HAVE GOOD COMEDY
Lovers Lane" Gives Both
Principals and Minor Artists
Good Chance to Shine.

Lovers Lane a clyde Fitch rural
comedy Of New England life, proved
the vehicle in which the Columbia Play
ers rode to another pronounced success
As is peculiar to the Fitch comedies.
several Of the minor roles caught the
attention Of the spectators and contrib
uted to their enjoyment equally win
Dorothy Bernard, a. Simplicity john
son. the outcast from three orphan asy-
lums. champion tree climber. drees-
tearer, and the victim OF unrequited
love. kept the crowded theater amused
during the entire run Of the play.
Everett Butterfieid had q very small
role as Mr.. SHILLING. proprietor Of the
''opry house. who posted his own bills
and whistled most inhafmoniousiy. He
was one Of the bright SPOT; 90 Of the cast =,
local stock companies for several Sea-
sons. think he appeared to better ad-
vantage last night than ever before
A. H. Van Buren, in the leading char:
M:. q a.es es fss Hsss Ss iS
young artist whom he saves from An
unhappy marriage and with whom he
falls In love, are. ~ always. Q delight
to their large following Of Columbia
Herbert woodbridge. the rue who re-
forms. was impersonated admirably by
Millard Robinson. Carrie Thatcher
made q decided hit In the gRrrulous role
Of Mr.. Wood. treasurer OF the church
:fa: neis ss s1Ss the s1Isf ols who
late In life. falls In love With Aunt
Meiissy" and quarrels with her over
his spelling grammar" 10 an old friend
in role to which he brings peculiar
ability.
The entire cast was well selected and
contributed to q very pleasant pre-
sentation Of Q wholesome New England
comedy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CIothiers' Association
Will Re-eIect Officers

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.. June g.
Closer relations between employers and
employees was urged at today's session
OF the National Association Of Clothiers
which opened its seventeenth annual
convention here yesterday. Discussion
of transportation questions. suggestions
for improving the associations national
credit bureau. and for improving con-
ditions relating to cancellations and re-
turns of goods by retailers occupied this
mornings sessions.
Election of officers and directors will
be held LAT. this afternoon or tomor-
row. 1t was expected that the usual
custom OF re-electing all officers for q
second term would be followed.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
COSMOS.

Three acts Of the big vaudeville
circuit and three from the popular
circuit constitute the attractions that
drew crowds to the Cosmos Theater
at all four performances yesterday.
Measured by the applause. Bobby
Heath and his company of four in n
new song revue furnished the most
popular attraction. Mr.. Heath in
PRODUCES cabaret features and some
beautiful child voices. Happy
Jack" Lorenx was as effective as in
former days with his partner. In his
peculiar line of specialtfes. closing
with his "pianophiend" act.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne have
. laughabfe offering in the farce.
IAN Uptown Flat" which depicts a
reversal of form IN the case OF a
meek husband-bossed wife. A. must
cd offering on the piano and cello
10 presented by Verona Verdi and
her brother. Gertie Falls. pretty
little aerialist. contributes a trapeze
offering and Van Dyck and Mackin-
toGh . slnginz act which fs above
the average. The Pathe Weekly ano
GONE laughable comedy photo plays
complete the entertainment
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Eastern High Plans
Moonlight Excursion

Members of the Eastern High School
Alumni association will have their an
uuai moonlight sal, down the Potomac
Thursday. June 5.
The executive committee has arranged
% have the Eastern High School Giee
CIub give some Of their most popular
oenGB.
Elizabeth Birtweli, Miss Margurite
Weber. Altss Mary J. Rice, Miss May
p Bradshaw. Mies Hazel Wells. DR..
1elXl11e p Eslin. clifford " Church.
eEmbrey. J. w. Berry. Frank
4 SSces'A z. ". Dseserud. Clarence
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
CHA9Bs8

The end Of the last big Confederate
rs1A and the turning back of the
0outh's big invasion on the field ai
0ettysbuFg was reproduced In moving
pictures at Chase's Theater last night.
Tbe much written history Of this event
wes given faithful Interpretation.
Many Of the picturesque individual en-.
0a4ements of the great battle. tncluI-
Ing Pickett's charge. the most famous
Of al. were shown.
In addition to the Gettysburg pic
tureo there were the usual number Of
Kinemaeolor and black and white
nlDs. There will be a daily change of
SUBJECTS during the week.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Suspect Suffragettes
OF Burning Boathouse

LONDON. June a-Fred Rough's IA
nous boathouse and fifty boats At Ok
ford were burned early TODAY. and
militant suffragettes are suspected.
Suffragette literature was scattered all
about the place, and this placard was
found:
"A birthday reminder for King
George"
Rough's was frequented by many Ok
ford University students, and some of
them kept privately owned boats there.
The fire was well under way when
discovered.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Pet Cat Guards Corpse.

HYDE PARK. Mass, June 3.-The
cries of a pet cat. which guarded the
lifeless body Of its mistress for hours,
attracted the attention Of police. who
discovered the body of Miss Hattie
Peck, known as an eccentric spinster.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Daniels Gives Address.

NEWPORT. R l.. June a-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels visited the Naval
War College here today and delivered
an address at the opening Of the sum-
mer course Of instruction at the insti-
tuition.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Noteworthy Events on
This Date in History

Historic events on this date have in
cluded the following: 1905. Jefferson
Davis. President Of the Confederate
States of America. born In Kentucky;
1862. Gen. Robert e. Lee appointed to
command Of the Confederate forces in
Virginia: 1872 President Taft welcomed
a German battleship squadron at Hamp-
ton Roads.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
His Dream Came True.

BOSTON, June 3.-within a few min
utes after Rudolph Wilson told his fell
low workmen that he had dreamed he
wgs arrested. an inspector took min
Into custody, charged with non.support
OF his wife and feur-ysar.old child