davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29
BoApD OF EDUCATION
CRY DIRECTORY

DIR. q. T.. G. sharp. president, manuel
" ittrupp. W. =. Huston. \. Leonard,
John W. Rose, l. -. Murrell. Clerk, A.
The Marshall republican., 1913-08-29

Mayor, I'd &C. Mitchell: city Treasur-
u Alexander: CITY Attorney. \. H.
james. Collector. JAS \. Fisher. Mem
hers of the city Council. First Ward,
e. &. Barnds. y y Mitchell. Second
:. y. Allen. Il. Il. P%cmberton: Third. ".
: Tucker. Jet Rose. Fourth. W. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

you reward"
Il am already rewarded" he said.
and stopped to pick up rosebud that
had fallen from her bodice.
"You will forget?' she pleaded,
clasping her hands beseechingly.
Everything, except you-you I
can never forget" and Allen placed
the rosebud within his breast, bowed
with the grace of courtier and was
gone. She kissed her two hands after
him in token of heartfelt gratitude.
Allen wandered far from the scene,
but some influence drew him back to
the little town. 1t was to learn that
Gordon Brooks had been found muir
; dtrod in his own garden, a jeweled
stiletto sunk deep in his heart.
Dallas was suspected. He had dis
appeared. There were distressing ru-
mors as to Mrs. Brooks, however. 1t
was known that she had never loved
her husband. Then, too, her former
lover was on his return to BramptOn.
Gossip was weaving cruel net of sus-
pcion and scandal about the suffering,
innocent wife.
Allen CHANGED to note in the local
paper an advertisement. 1t asked com.
muncation with tho stranger who
had passed through the Brooks gar
den" the night of the great social
function. 1t directed him to Mr..
Brownthorpe lawyer Of the estate.
The next day Allen knew that his
evidence as to the stiletto and the
threat of Dallas would forever exon.
crate Mrs. Brooks. Once more he
met Ariadne.
AS they entered the court room the
next day. Allen gave great start as
he observed seated beside the Judge
man whom he recognized. He turned
pale. Then he spoke to his beautiful
companion.
Miss Bertrand" he said, strangely.
81 60 to the witness stand to meet
my doom-but all for your sake"
The eyes Of the judicial visitor were
constantly fiX2d on the witness. AS
Alien left the stand, completely exon.
Grating Mrs brooks, this person called
out:
Arrest that man. lie is an escaped
convict"
There was a wild scream. Miss
Reltrand had tainted away. Allen was
taken back to the state penitentiary to
serve out an uneXpired term of twenty
years.
He was innocent of the embezzle-
ment charged, but his case had been
rushed through. Now the persever-
ance of woman, money. a gifted law
yer proved him guiltless.
Pardoned by the state, reinstated in
his old position, awarded large money
reparation. Lane Allen left that great
tomb of blighted hopes, man among
men.
At the very threshold of the grim
Jail Mr. Brownthorne and Miss Belt.
rand met him.
She put both hands into his own,
Just as she had in the garden that
eventful night of their lives. for she
read the glowing longing in his eyes.
"Oh, if am worthy, take met she
cried, "for l love YOU, love you. love
you!"
Copyright. 1913 by w G. chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
gers ought to look into that.

gers ought to look into that.
Playing couples hammer 1t into
the heads of the audience that they
are regular Darbies and Joans, but
they don't look the parts and they
don't act them. In real life married
couples have little tricks of looking
at each other, Of speaking to each
other. particularly of ignoring each
other. that advertise to all and sun.
dry the matrimonial moose. Stage
folk ought to observe and initiate
some of those signs. What good does
1t do to harp on the tie that binds
while emitting all that byplay which
denotes more surely than any words
the existelc e of the tie?
Now and then, it is true, an actor.
either by accident or design, falls into
q part in which he seems to be liter
ally plastered with marriage certifi-
Gates. An actor in a current play
gives that impression. Even If there
was not line to indicate his mar
rage to his stage wife no one could
for an instant doubt the relationship.
"The way he talks to her, the way
he doesn't talk to he,, gives the case
away. But that illusion is rare.
Hatred, jealousy. revenge, love are
expressed with more or less fidelity.
Then why is it that the jag-trot of
commonplace married life seems be-
yond the scope OF most actors and
actresses"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
IN COLOR COMBINATION
NEW MILLINERY HAS A CHARM
OF ITS OWN.
Small Hat Is Most In Favo-For
Trimmings, Feathers and Ribbon
Are Preferred - Illustration
Shows Popular Design.

There is much to be said in favor OF
the new millinery, for, although many.
perhaps the majority Of hats seem al
most ridiculous in their eccentricities.
as they are viewed from their pedes-
tails in the glass cases of the shops,
they are certainly picturesque and
conservative enough when properly
adjusted atop of the head.
The new hats show the interesting
color combinations so fashionable in
gowns. Many models have either the
crown and brim Of different colors, not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
$%**t*<%4*<4<%<<<<<%<<<<
A||V|E|:.D| Her SISTER
MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD.
RIDGE,


Through the village street poured
sht's laggard legion, blind with rain.
was an hour Of dark doors and
rouded houses. Anon the lurking
non would leap forth. One tired way
,er passed a rose.hung gate. The
rk.like solitude beyond it attracted
q.
Lane Allen, that was his name
ne Allen now-Wallace Irwin once.
the criminal annals that last name
D covered with sin and stain, yet as
(, m0urnful-eyes of the young man
opt the lovely scene about him, the
ind mansion nested in q brilliant
w o. light. their depths showed the
Hence and suffering Of martyr
her than the remorse or desperate
- Of . Vicious nature.
30me notable function was in proc.
lat the house, the home of Gordon
,oks. Bright forms showed on the
-,ches. Then one light, airy figure
ted - closely past the intruder
It he shrank back. The glinting
onlight showed a beautiful woman
evening dress. Her manner was
tated. She ran a few yards beyond
J rustic seat where the intruder
ted. From the near shrubbery a
q advanced. Their hands met.
eping Violently. the woman's head
! pillowed on his shoulder.
Il u wrong" the wayfarer heard
I sob. "but we are never to meet
In"
stArt for the other side Of the
I'd with the morrow" spoke the
q. Beatrice, you belong to an.
or. my life is chained to one long
row. but we can think Of one an.
or, and know that we have been
Ito ourselves and heaven"
Always--always. Ronald. 1t was
mothers wicked longing for
18th and social distinction. I am
wife AZ Gordon Brooks, unloving.
faithful. 1t is my life sacrifice"
ane Allen shrank still further back.
nan came sinking down the path.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
sheltering bush. Then he started on a
run back for the house.

sheltering bush. Then he started on q
run back for the house.
Almost Immediately there came into
view a new figure. A radiant young
girl FASTENED across the path. She
joined the man and the woman.
Ronald" she cried, go, fly! Be-
atrice, return to the house at once.
That spy, Dallas, has followed you. He
has gone to send your husband here.
If you are discovered, his jealous rage
will make scandal"
"Goodby, good.by!" spoke the man
tenderly. The woman chung to him.
and then, as he retreated to leave the
grounds, she started to regain the
house from the rear.
The girl who had warned them
stood with her hand pressed agitated-
ly to her breast She stole towards
the path. Her advance brought Allen
within her view.
"Who are your" she faltered, faint
ly.
"A stranger.
Put you have seen"
"All. That need not alarm you.
will go and-forget."
"Wait--Wait---" She seized his arm
in feverish haste He followed her
glance. The spy was returning, and
with him person the wayfarer doubt
ed not was the husband of the I'M
happy wife
Take my hand" painted the girl to
Allen. place one arm about my
waist Bend your face as if speaking
to me. Oh, do not misunderstood
mel"
las soon an angel" spoke Lane Al
len reyerently. You can trust NE
is an own brother"
Thus they stood. The glamour OF
the moonlight irradiated seeming low.
ers. The piteous mixture of dread,
hope, shame and embarrassment in the
girls bewitching face appealed to the
sterling manl'ness of her companion.
All the time. however, the touch OF
her hand, the closeness of her per-
fumed breath swayed the lone, friend
less Wayfarer as though he were trans
ported to a new world of contentment
supreme.
Gordon Brooks came rushing down
the path. He lifted his cane to
strike. Then he started back as he
saw-not his wife, but his sister'in.
law. A great laugh Of relief left his
lips.
you, Ariadne?' he spoke. Then he
ran back at the mean spy luifing near
at hand. you scoundrel!" he Kissed.
"How dared you malign my wife!
That-and that"
Twice he struck the miscreant with
his cane. straight across tho face.
knocking him down. dallas squ,rmed
out of the way
You dootard!" he screamed. "Still
are you fooled!"
Col" shouted Brooks. IF ever
see your evil face again l will horse
whip YOU"
Aye, Ill go, for l hate you-have
hated you since you did indeed horse
whip me once, and / swo.e to ruin
you. ! have failed this hour, but later
i swear | will wipe out this last in
suit and kill you."
The wretch drew out dagger with
a jeweled handle, waved it menacing.
ly, and Gordon Brooks returned to the
house.
"You have saved my sister," whis-
pered Ariadne Bertrand. unanimously.
She had drawn away from the man in
whose arms she had, to him, SO dell.
ciously rested. Her face was one
deep panied flush. Il dare not offer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

to mention different fabrics also. or
else the crown and brim are one Of
color with an under facing that Is In
strong contrast.
Almost without exception the hats
are small, with close-ftting crown and
brims-if there are brims-that hug
the head. The trimmings are legion.
with feathers and ribbons in the lead.
Most Of the dressy models are
planned to give extra height, and the
result is achieved through the trim.
mings, as in the hat here sketched
with its large mount Of black plum
age toward the rear. The hat itself
Is one of the new "fan.tailed" shapes
with a close cap" crown slightly
gathered, and narrow poke brim that
Increases in width at the back, where
II is turned abruptly up against the
crown, allowing a glimpse of the Golf.
On this particular instance 1t is de.
veloped in black and white. The
crown and upper side OF the brim are
covered with white beaver plush and
the under brim facing is OF black car.
ried just over the upper edge in a cord
piping.
1t is a model well adapted to
many color schemes and one that can
be nicely made to match a street Co.'S
tume.-Lillian Young In Washington
Star
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

DO you think your enemies can
dig up anything against you out Of
your past?"
4 don't see how they can. We've
had the same servants for fifteen
years."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
DO NOT DECEIVE OBSERVING
Veteran Says Actors and Actresses
Utterly Fail to Convey Matri.
monai Illusion.

'Very few actors create a matri-
monial illusion on the stage" said
the gray-haired man. Stage mana
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
RrutaI Attack on Woman.

Following the sending OF a Black
Hand letter to Mrs Harry Brooke, a
matron, of Stowe. near Pottstown,
Pa, a man attacked the woman as
she was returning from a Christmas
entertainment.
Mrs. Brooke was beaten into uncon-
sciousness and her clothing was sat
urated with coal oil, her assailant
probably intending to burn her alive.
The woman screamed for aid, and
her husband, armed with a gun. rushed
out of the house to her assistance.
Her assailant fed before he could ap-
ply a match to her oil-soaked cloth
ing.
Mrs. Brooke had been knocked un-
conscious by a club. Her condition is
regarded as serious.
For two years the woman has been
receiving anonymous communications
from some enemy who signs himself
The Black Hand" Various attempts
have been made before on her life.
Vitriol was poured in her eyes a few
months ago. and on another occasion
she was ordered to meet a man in
Mount Zion cemetery or she would be
murdered.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
~ were discussing theories and mo-
figa &C for the asSaulf

~ Wers discussing theories and mo
tiYes fer the assault.
The first intimation that Atzenhafer
was connected with the crime came to
Miss Capen, whose suspicious were
aroused by the mans eagerness to OBJ
tain information from newspapers re-
garding Miss Marshalls condition be-
fore her death and the movements OF
the police afterward
Atzenhafer told Prosecutor William
J. Crossley. of Mercer county. that he
attacked Miss Marshall, but declared
he mistook her for another person and
that he did not intend to kill her.
When questioned as to whom he
thought he was attacking, Atzenhafer
said he had no reason to attack any
one. Further questioning brought from
Atzenhafer the fact that the attack
was made with the two and a half
loot length of pipe found by the side
Of Miss Marshall's unconscious form
the night of the crime.
Atzenhafer said he got the pipe from
the rear of two houses in course of
near the scene Of the
crime. He added that after he struck
Miss Marshall he dragged her body
across the road through barbed wire
fence and left her unconscious in the
field upon the approach OF TWO men.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
DIES Trying TO SAVE B0Y
Lad Broke Through Ice and Drowned
With Rescuer.

Morris Berger a retired private CT
the United States army, and Herm II
Yabel, a nine-year-old boy. We're
drowned in lake in Crotona park, ia
New York, when Berger tried to res
cue the child
You never saw me renege,' " Ber
ger told Frank Broger, a companion.
as the two from the lakes edge saw
two small boys break through the thin
ice. Il can't swim, he added. as H.
and Broger dashed out across the i,e
and plunged in. but I'll manage it,,
somehow
Berger GRABBED the Yabel boy and
both sank from sight. Broger held tn
other boy above wafer until men came
to their rescue.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
cincinnati R. P. ofaciaIs Indioted.

Cincinnati r. P. Officials Indicted.
Several officers of the Cincinnati
Hamilton e Dayton Railroad company
were indicted in Indianapolis, Ind.
charged with involuntary manslaugh-
ter in connection with the wreck at
Irvington on Nov. 13. when sixteen
lives were lost.
Those indeed are; Carl Gross, a
brakeman; r. b White, superinteld
ent; Oscar G. Murray. / F. Lorce, t..
c. Loree, Fl. b Voorhees,. General Su
perintendent CeJ.ge F. Randolph, &.
NJ Shriver, George W. Perkins, II. p
Dawson Frederick W. Stevens, Daniel
Willard, Joseph Wood. e Il. Bscon
F. D. Underwood, Harry Bronner and
Norman 3. Ream
All OF these men. vita the exce9
tion Of T. G. Lcree and Gross. are
understood 10 be drec,oIs Of the re.l
road
Gross was head brakeman on the
freight train with which the passen
ger train collided. anl with Willis p
York, engineer on the freight train
was held responsible for the wreck in
the county coroner's report.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
ADRIFT FIVE DAYS
IN BOAT AT SEA
Three Atlantic City Men Had
Thrilling Experience.

After riding out a thirty-sixmile
gale in a dory, Frank Creighton, aged
twenty-one years; Harry Jones, an
Atlantic City ~ j., fireman, and
Pud" Jones, an older man, were pick
ed up at sea by the schooner Wyoma,
from Portland, Ne, to Norfolk, Va.
The three men were put ashore at
Ships Bottom life saving station,
where they are now The news Of the
rescue is a couse of rejoicing to the
relatives of the men. who for five days
had been worrying over the disappear
ance of the mems power yacht. Elsie.
missing since last Thursday morning.
While out on the ocean the men
rode out two heavy storms. They took
10 the dory in the storm on Monday
while the Elsie was laundering When
riding a wave top in the small boat
the three men looked back and saw
the Elsie sink.
Creighton is an expert skipper He |
had borrowed the Elsie to go out with
his two friends to the stranged fruit |
steamer Turrlalba, but that morning /
the fruit liner had been pulled off the /
Brgantine shoal and the Elsie turned .
seaward and went out to the fishing .
banks.
That day the first storm struck the .
boat. the engine went dead and the
motor boat was blown far out. Since
then the three in the Elsie had been
beating back. at times managing to
gTt the engine running and the rest of
tie time making slow progress under
4 sail made ont Of shirts, blankets and
Clothes.
This was the condition of the Els e
yhen the second storm struck the
acht and she listed, dipped half full
water and foundered, while the oc-
upants escaped in the dory
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
conaressman MeHenry pies.

John G. McHenry, of Benton, Colln
bia county Pa, who represented tn
Sixteenth district in congress, died a
his home rom apoplexy, aged fifty
four years.
McHenry had not been in good
health for over a year For years he
was a power in the Democratic party
in his section of the state.
He was elected to congress in 1906
from the Sixteenth district and was
re elected in 1908 and 1910 He was
manager of a distillery and head of
the Farmers Grange banks in several
counties.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Dying Man Coughs Up Tooth; RECEIVERS

Dying Man Coughs Up Tooth; Receivers
William Peck, who has been operat-
ed on for lung trouble. treated by a
score of doctors and given up as an
incurable cOnsumptive, went from a
sanitarium to his nome in Sayre, near
WiIkes-Barre, Pa, believing that he
could not be cured.
He was seized with a violent cough
ing spell at his home, and the cause
Of his illness was coughed up in The
form OF a wisdom tooth which Tor
two years has been imbedded in his
lungs.
After he had coughed up the tooth
he began to grow better at once and
his speedy recovery now seems to be
certain.
Two years ago Peck was in New
York and had a wisdom tooth extract
ed by a dentist. lie took gas and he
tooth slipped from the dentists ror.
ceps into the mouth of the patient
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Rnv shoots Sister DEAD.

While examining a new shotgun
given him for a Christmas present
Vernie Lawrence. Of Lookout, near
Scranton, Pa, accidentally pulled the
trigger
The charge struck his seven-year-
old sister Mary, who was standing a
few feet from him. The child's head
was literally blown from her body by
the heavy charge.
1t is believed that the shell was left
in the gun by the dealer who sold the
weapon. Both the boys parents a
prostrated over the affair. and ii
feared that his mother will not H.
cover.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear, S4.10Q4.25; city mills
fancy, $4.7505.25.
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel, SO ca
@3.75.
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, 971bG CSC
CORN steady; No. 2 yellow, 54055e
OATS quiet; No. 2 white, 401s a
41c.; lower grades, 3Sc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 13d
15c.; old ROSTERS, 11@111ac. Dressed
firm, choice fowls, 165sc; old roos,-
ers, 12c. turkeys, 23c.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery,
39c per Id.
EGGS steady; selected, 50 O 3Sc.;
nearby, 32c.; western, 32c
POTATOES steady; 70Q7Sc. bush,
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
STEVENSON KILLS GIRL

.aadson of Former Vice President
accidentally Shoots Miss Merwin.
Adiqi Stevenson, grandson Of lOr
y Vice President Stevenson, acct
-tally shot and killed Miss Ruth
irwin, sixteen years old, in the Stev-
. homes cad in Bloomington, Ill
ne OF the boys at a party at the
YAe Of Young SJevenson's father L
Stevenson. were students a a mill
~ academy and during the evening
scided 70 give some Of their drills
They found an old rife, and, as they
ought took out all the cartr.dg
lg the drill the weapon, in the
Of young Stevenson, was dis
d. tie bullet stirling Miss Mer-
re foresead, causing instant
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Murder Mygtery Is cIeared.

The mystery surrounding the ia
tai attack made upon Miss Luella B
Marshall on the outskirts Of Trenton,
N. j., on the evening of Dec. was
suddenly cleared up when William
Atzenhafer, thirty years Old, confessed
the crime after he had been placed in
the power Of the police by Miss Ida
Capen. trained nurse, and DR.. 10.
seph G. Denelsbeck, physician, both
of Trenton.
This unexpected turn in this now
famous crime startled the police and
the people of Trenton. The confession
came when ain hope of solving the
mystery had disappeared and while
the police authofities of Mercer coun.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Razinn Hone Of Kew.

Workmen BEGAN the destruc ion o.
the l25 years old home in Washing.
ton of Francis Scott Key, the autho
of The star Spansled Banner" whera
Key lived from 1908 TO 1928. Tn
Francis Scott Key Memorial assoc.a
ton failed in its efforts to raise suqi.
cient money to preserve the structure
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE steady; choice, $909.25;
prime, $S.40@9.
SHEEP active; prime wethers, $3.50
M5; culls and commons, S25003;
lambs, $685. veal calves. Shouts
HOGS. active; prime heavies, s. 20
al 20 Mediums, heavy Workers and
ligb' ,/kers, S7.7565 z. S0;~p pigs, sT.75
. sghs, s6.5O0T
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Fined For PoIlutino Stream.

C. C. Kirk, hotelkeeper Of Quarry
vile, Pa, who was convicted of vio-
lating the state health lave in pollut-
ing a stream, was fined $25 and costs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
S 100 PAVING BRICKS
90 Pounds Of Concrete Blocks Sent
by Parcels Post.

% Pou11s Of Concrete Blocks Sent
by Parcels Post.
le thousand concrete paving
1acl in a separate stamped
wera the frs instalment Of
pos mail to leave Gary. Ind
big drays carrying the blocks,
ed aH3 adore ssed. hacked up to
soaice The pos;o1ice force had
ry ne 5000 pounds of hl cis
Office 10 have lhe stamps can
re Blocts are he'ng sent ont as
sqm9les by a manGfac urer who found
at he couH send them cheaper by
cells posi- t4an by exprYss.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Bank Ruralars Get SIS. SEQ.

Burglars robbed the Bank of New
South Wales al Surrey Hills OF SIS
500. chiefly IN gold and silver.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
,~ae 4oDofa ? With Peerages.

Horrors ? Wish Peerages'
- only Two peeIages
ew Years Donors granted
ree in London. Those els-
neerlge are Colonel Sir
am Clarke and Lieuten-
George Kemp.
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
Give DYNAMITERS
JAIL SENTENCES
Ryan, Head Of Iron Workers,
Gets Longest Term
SIX SENTENCES SUSPENDED

One Prisoner Given Seven Years,
Eiaht ce, Six Years Eacn, 1wo Foar
Years, Twelve Thiee wears, -Four
TWO Years and six One Hear and
Cne Cay
Milford chronicle., 1913-01-03
ETY. Feet to Death.

ETY. Feet to Death.
ic. an employe of tre
Steel company, fell
.tom the top Of a blast
sselton, Pa. He was dead
ap.