davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
The inspector in "withln the Law

couturiers. This charming evening
coat has az drapery which suggests
also the Poiret hip-girdle. This wrap
has most interesting scarf attach
ment which may be dropped at the
front to form a graceful rever, or
tossed over the shoulder, the tassel
hanging below the waistline at the
back The wrap is made of brown
velvet and is lined with olive green
satin relied with brown chiffon. The
garment, rs well as being beautiful
in line and richly harmonious in col
or, is full OF dramatic suggestion and
lends itself well to the part played
by the actress in this stirring drama.
/ / i
Billy osman. who with his troop
of girls is showing at the odeon, is a
comedian from start to finish.
Neither his own cast or he himself
knows what kinds of Jokes he is go
Ing TO spring next. 1t is not Sc
much what he says as the original
and characteristic way he has CT
saying it that brings the laughter.
I The girls are all very clever sing
Fers and dancers and their sketch en-
titled "A Baseball Game,I' is q
scream.
The moving pictures today are a
Proposal from the Spanish Dom
"who VIII Marry Mary" uEdisonl
and Anna schafer in slim Driscoll
snaritan," tvitGgraph.)
i + i
Tho continual outbu-sts of laugh.
ter and applause during perform
ances OF the present bill at the Vic
toria theater testify that Manager
Miller has an exceptionally clevei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

troupe OF actors playing there They
are May and Evans. acrebats: Camp
bell and Parker IN funny vaudeville
sketcheS. Pearl Stevens in banjo and
singing numbers and the Three John
sons. laughahle mistrel trio. Each
Of these four acts is god and big au-
diences are enjoying them all. Man
ager Miller says he has more yande-
vile shows Of this class coming.
A brilliant program OF high class
pictures Is presented today at the.
-Bijou. The feature is Vitagraph
entitled when Women go on the
Warpath.s This comedy drama fea-
lures such characters as Sidney
Drew. Flora Finch, Kate Price and
host OF other stars. The .Biograph
Company presents "the Work OF
Habit" The cast includes claire w.
Mcdowell. Nv. Christie Miller and
Lionel Barrymore. The fourth pic
tur els selig, Fate Fashions a
Letter" This picture comes highly
commended in theme and acting.
t + /
Edwin Mordant has been engaged
for an important part in AT Bay"
i i i
Paul Armstrong has written a one
act comedy, called Woman Disposes.
/ / i
Emma Eames is quoted as saying
that she will sing hereafter for charity
only, and will devote herself to do
nestle life.
.a @,,'SGt3 i i i a...s
Wallace Eddinger has sufficiently
recovered from his recent accident to
assume the leading part In aseven
Days from Baldpats'' ,.,o. u 4Es
l. fo51ao9s $40 is
tbs rumoredt again that, Anna Held
and her former husband ana man.
agsr, F. zlegfeld, y lJr,,s. have become
reconciled and will be remarked
shortly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

In present day theatricals when
every producer Is trying to out do the
other, It takes an exceptionally good
play to stamp itself firmly in the
hearts Of the theatergoers Of New
York; and en- the face Of the present
situation too much cannot be said for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23
Chronic Dyspepsia.

The following unsolicited testimonial
should certainly he sufficient to give hope
and courage to persons afflicted with chronic
dyspepsia: Il have been chronic dyspep-
tic for years, and o. all the medicine have
taken, Chsmberlain's Tablets have done me
more good than anything else" says w. G..
Mattison, No. Sherman ST, Homellsville,
N, Y. For sale by all deales.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

David Bispham Is to be starred BY
werba and LuescheF in an adaptation
of an Operetta called "The Merry
Peasant" with score by Lea Fall The
composer VIII write six new numbers
for the piece. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

Edwin Mordant has been engaged
for an important part in "At Bay"
/ / /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-23

Emma Eames is quoted as saying
that she will sing hereafter for charity
only, and will devote herself to do
nestle life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

perfectly sure that somewhere in Chicago there
plenty Of money that ughttully hers. How she
should set about finding il, and when II was found
this idea rather took her breath for moment ho" she
could prove her title 20 it. might turn ont 20 be- rather
difficult.
That thought was ike the frs, breaking wave Of an
inrIshing tide Ever since the funeral She had tried IN
her more collected moments 20 survey and plan the
future; but always future that was hers 20 choose
Should she DO this that go back to America or stay
here Both seemed equally empty and iorl"rn without
the dear familiar figure She should never again.
Now. for the first time she saw possible Compul.ion
in IT, When She had spent the two thousand dollars
that was in her handbag she'd Doe pennies unless, IN
the meantime She should succeed in finding the source
Of supply that had been her fathers
And the more She Thought Of the iiitcutics in the
lyy the more Formidable they grew. In the first place.
Pamela Harris was not her real name. Nor had Tered
Harris been her fathers. He had chosen them, pre-
sirualv 80 the time when Lc had stolen her 90 make
easier as hc had said, -to begin life again on new page.
But the money came from the old life, not from the
new OF that She could be- almost sure. certainly her
father had never done Inopwcp producing work since
She could remember The iarfhc stretch oi her rc,o
lection embraced nothing different IN their mode oi
lf- from that Of these last years. And never m al that
time could she remember gns 81 restricted means
Their wants were reasonable enough; but everything
they wanted SO far as she knew, they had. once or
twice indeed her father had said that something would
have 20 wait for the next rp or that they have ." 60
10 Chicago first.
Still She could remember having heard him speak Of
poverty as thing hcncw and Of his present happiness
and freedom striking contrast TO the harshncSS ana
Tigor Of his youth.
No. the money belonged clearly enough TO the man
who had buried nj. name and his Old identity some
thing had torn his life across just those three bills
had been torn The other half Of Il, she reflected, must
have been carefully hidden for, within her memory,
nothing had come out Of It TO vcX him. There were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

IOHN STANFIELD, rich, vric young man from
J Oklahoma. was spending few days al ms m1theI
Childhood home in a West England village, when he
was strangely attracted 20 Pamela Harris. who was
spending a few days here with her father Tered Harms
together
Harris was an invalid. and was cntghtcning Pamela
as % her own obscure childhood, and showing hcT
some kecpsakcs consisting Of peculiar looking stone
and three torn pieces Of money when he c! back dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

It's whatever.
She had been aware Of the kindly faces of the doctor
and the andladv and, always in the background the
g-sve face Of John ~-anhcld She hadn't wanted him
s,vnearer. and I'D. hadn't come Somehow, the memory
Of that last dav when he had occupied much OF her
thoughts and specially Of the last two hours she
had spent with h, when she might have been with her
father was earcv out Of tune with her present mood
Of gaf She e,- vagucly grateful 10 him for recogniz-
Ing this and no. making It necessary for her 20 AVOID
him And she was rather relieved when the landlady
tod her that he had gone away.
But al the end ~ the week she gathered her courage
and forced herself ~ face the situation in which her
fathers death had left her She was still alive and would
have 70 90 on living B. far the greater part Of her life
still before her. She must make preparations 70 60
her way alone.
Nobody in the world was ever more utterly alone
than she. She and her father had, OF course, made
hundreds Of aCCuaintanccs- casual, faCe companion
SHIPS that had lasted day a week or a month,
according as their ways had lain side by side with other
peapateticS Ike themselves. The very completeness
With which her life and her fathers had been absorbed in
each other had rendered other friendships supcrtiuous
Now that he was gone She had literally nothing lett
O. hin but rne-uo1c- When she went up 20 London 10
e. some black Clothes the only material reminders OF
hin that went with hcr'wcre the lucky stone, which she
wore under her dress the three torn bills and the little
key He had possessed no trinkets whatever no Jew
ely; not even cs-ously enough, a watch It had been
one Of his hobies not 20 be, as he SAID, "tyrannzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
CHAPTER ". The Lucky Stone

R 4 week after the death Of Tered Harris,
P.-a-a's mind was numb, dazed by the
overwhelming and utterly tragic loss that
had hetallen her. She had done auto
ma-.a,'v what was necessary 20 be done;
had assented 20 the arrangements for
burning her father in the little church
ward there at Wadebridge, for, as far
as She knew, they had no other local
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real es-
tate were recorded this week at the
office of the city registry clerk
The Home Building Company to
Harry ID. Walker and wife, No. 2400
Carter street. S2S50
Annie v Sergeant 70 Annie l..
Hasson, No. 1903 Rodney street.
Sl650.
Frank L. Speakman. trustee OF the
estate of William b. Frank. bank
rupt TO James Meharg. east side OF
Market street. 259 feet north OF
Twelfth street. $3.50
Young Mems Italian Beneficial
Club to Nicholas Fdance. two prop
critics, south side OF seventh street.
107 feet east of Scott street, and am
other property 107 feet east Of Scott
street and 76 feet south of Seventh
street. S2075
Nicholas Fidauce TO Young Mems
Italian Democraolc Beneficial Club.
two properties. east side OF Lincoln
street. 12S feet south Of Eighth
street and the other 100 feet south
.of Eighth street and 150 feet east
of Lincoln street. s2O75.
Merrett d. Fisher 90 General In
vostmont Company. two lots on
Douglas street between Scott amt
Lincoln streets and 25 feet north OF
Seventh street, S400.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

Bar Associations might be learned as
TO the bill
House Night Session.
The House al the night session
passed the following hills.
Representative owens bill rcquir-
ing the comptroller of New Castle
County 10 examine accounts Of truss
tees of the poor of that county.
Representatives ovens bill chang
ing the schedule OF fees that may be
charged by the recorder OF deeds and
register OF Wills in Kent and Sussex
counties.
Representative Bradfords bill MAX
ing a closed season from April l6 to
July 81 for shore birds.
In the House at night the following
bills were reported favorably: Senate
bill, to enable linemen NJ the Police
Department OF Wilmington TO partici-
pate In Police Pension Fund; Senate
bill. authorizing Clayton to borrow
money for a water and sewage sys-
tenn; Senate bill. amending act rein
cooperating Dover; Senate bill,
amending act reincorporatlng Laurel .
Senate bill. amending act reincorpor.
ating Georgetown: House bill, amend
ing act reincorporatlng Millsboro:
House bill, amending act incorporate
ing Milton House bill amending act
Incorporating Frankford; House
bill amending the law regulating shad
fishing in Mlspillion River
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

lecting all the fees due his Office. He
suggested a provision that would
cause 10 per cent of such salaries
to be withheld if all fees were not
collected.
Senator Ewing's bill TO create a
permanent State Revenue Commiss'f
did not receive vote in the Senate.
Mr.. Ewing declared that he could not
say word in its favor
Passed by the Senate.
Other bills passed by the Senate
last night were:
Senator Reinhardt's bill providing
that 80 per cent OF the moneys col
lected on bail bonds in New Castle
county shall be devoted to the judges
library fund.
Senator Reinhardts bill TO make
valid certificates of tsock that have
been signed by minor officers of a cor
poration.
Senator Reinhardts bill permit
ting certificates Of stock to be signed
4 by a vice-president Of the corpora
ton.
Senator Ewing's bill declaring tn
crime OF operating an automobile
without the owners consent mis-
demcanor instead OF felony Tit
penalties for the offence remain thu
same.
Senator Ewing's bill to authorize
the Governor to appoint an additiona
constable in New Castle county
Senator Reinhardts bill to extend
the time for recording private acts
Senator Walkers bill authorizing
the employment Of short-tcrm pris
oners in New Castle county on the
county roads
House bill to prohibit the hunting
OF muskrats with dogs.
House bill creating the Fish and
Game Commission an appeal board
for officers against the game laws
decided by Justice of the Peace
where the fine does not exceed Sl0t
or the imprisonment one month.
House bill providing that the Clerks
OF the Peace shall furnish the State
Revenue Collector with the names oi
persons failing to pay State licenses
More Power for City Court. .....
Senator Ewings bill giving the Will
mington Municipal Court exclusive
original jurisdiction i'm charges oI
carrying concealed deadly weapons
and selling intoxicated liquors of any
kind.
House hill to create the "little Leg.
islaturc" of 1914. The Senate amend
ed the House bill by increasing. the
appropriation from $1,000 to $500.
Senator Gormley's bill 10 increase
the contingent fund of the attorney
general from $500 to S2.50O a year
Deputy general Chay;or ex'
planned that the existing fund is in.
sufficient to make needed investiga-
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
Says Sage and sulphur Darkcns
Hair Beautifully aud Ends
Dnndrun.

Hair that loses IT'S color and lustre
or when Il fades, turns gray. dull and
lfoless is caused by lack OF sulphur
In the hair. says well-known local
pharmacist our grandmother made
up mixture OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
TO keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple prepara-
tion has no equal. Millions OF women
and men too. who value that even color
that beautiful dark shade OF hair
which Is so attractive, use only Sage
Tea and sulphur
Nowadays we arc not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing az home. Simply
ask at any drug store for a so cent
bottle Of tho ready to ms preparation,
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

called Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" Customers like this best be-
cause It darkens 80 naturally; so
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
It has been applied. Besides, II con-
tains ingredients which take OF dand-
ruff, stop scalp itching and falling
hair. No, It isn't a dye or even like H.
You Just dampen sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" and draw II through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time BY
morning the gray hair disapnears;
after another application or two it ia
restored to its natural color.
What delights tho ladies' with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening tho hair
they say Il brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives It an appearance OF
abundance.
Scarborough Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

EDITORIAL NOTICE-To the swamp Root
bottle valuable sem.
received from and women who found swampRoot
readers advised to send DE-
Bnghamton, n be generous
Evening Journal The oner ia
guar
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
CERTIFIED WATER
FOR ALL PATRONS

Hereafter only certified water will
be used for drinking on all trains.
interurban cars, boats and other COM
mon carriers engaged in Interstate
commerce. according to an order is
sued by tho Federal Government. The
law provides that the water shall be
certified by the State or municipal
health authorities within which juris-
diction 1t is obtsined, as being in
capable Of conveying disease. Ice used
In cooling drinking water must be-
from a source Of known quality Wa
ter coolers must be cleansed and
scalded with live steam at least once
week
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

tions by the attorney generals depart
ment.
In the Senate action was deferred
on Senator Walkers bill to fix the
amount New Castle County. shall pay
10 the Ferris Reform School at 40
cents per dien for each boy commit
ted. The present amount paid is 81 900
Ia month, and the trustees OF the
School are said to oppose the charge.
Action also was deferred on Senator
Ewing's bill providing that the estate
|of a deceased testator shall not be
charged with counsel fees when n
contested will is sustained Mr..
Reinhardt asked that the views Of the
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
PrNNsY WANTS. soBrR MIN.

Announcement has been made by
the Pennsylvania railroad N its dis
cipline bulletin that freight brake
man Of the Philadelphia division after
being found in an intoxicated condi.
tion was suspended for 80 days and
made TO sign pledge to refrain from
the use Of liquors. either off or on
duty. while remaining in the employ
OF the company.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
PENNSY DENIES RUMORs.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany is issuing a general denial of the
report OF several days ngo which stat
ed that the company Is about TO abro-
gate the contract with the Bell Telo-
phone Company and substitute the
phones of rival company. II is said
that the rents amount TO many thou
sands Of dollars each year
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

After it had been given a third
reading the House bill to abolish the
ten per cent fee allowance to county
officers was ordered recommitted in
the Senate. Mr. Reinhardt said thai
while he was opposed to the presem
bill he would favor a similar bill
drawn on different lines. He advo
Gated the. passage of bill that would
make the payment Of a county officers
full salary conditional or him col
Evening journal., 1913-02-26

Away go the corns. bunions, callous-
es, the chilblai1s, the pains, aches.
soreness and al foot trouble. Follow
the millions of happy TIz feet and
you will then realize that TIz works
ION a new principle, draws out all the
poisons that cause foot troubles, and
TfZ is the only remedy that does the
work. Don't forget this fact, and
don't under any circumstances accept
substitute Be good to your feet
and demand TIZ All drug stores. de-
partment or general stores have Il at
% cents box, and for those who
don't know what real foot comfort is
write TO Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
1923 s. Wabash Ave, Chicago. H., ior
free trial package today.
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
The Joy OF Gel
ling Home
A Ten Minute TIz Foot Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.

Send for FREQ Trial Package To-day.
These are not supposed to be your
feet You may be mere man. But
your feet or any ones else feet in a
TIZ foot bath are care-free feet
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
NEW nWELLING FOR HILLCREsr.

Architect A. Edwrrd Rhodes has
plans on the boards for 12 room
house al Hillcrest The dwelling
will be built OF brick
Evening journal., 1913-02-26
DOYOlJ CETUP WITHALAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver 0
Bladder Trouble?

Pain or dull ache in the back is evil
dence of kidney trouble. It is Natures
timely warning to show you that the
track of health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
II these danger signals are unheed-
ed more serious results follow;
Brights disease. which is the worst
form of kidney trouble. may steal
upon you.
The mild and immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy is soon realized
Il stands the highest for its remark
able curative effect in the most s.
tressing cases. If you need a medi-
cine, you should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one OF many
symptoms of kidney trouble. Other
symptoms showing that you need
Swnmp-Root are, being Obliged TO
pass water often during the day ana
TO get up many times during the
night
Inability TO hold urine smarting in
passing, uric acid, headache, dizziness.
Indigestion sleeplessness, nervous
ness. sometimes the heart acts badly,
rheumatism, hloating. lack of ambi-
ton. may be loss Of flesh, sallow cont
pleXion.
Preyalenoy Of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency Of kidney disease While
kidney disorders are the most common
diseases that prevail. they are almost
the last recognized by patient and ply
sicians, who usually content them
selves with dOctOring the effects, while
the original disease constantly under
mines the system.
EDITORIAL NOTICE-To prove {
you may have a sample bottle and b
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

buao ser Ct banif. Spao iige'
Jersboerne til, at Be fauom 1loet
.pibere uoe1aoes pao &ortet fra os'
2ano, fom Sc tilbgrer, ligeiaa De ~.
rige 2anosoele?
9erfor fan uoen oanife 8resie"
.iffe.i 6rentioen ll0gipe ct Sort oper
set belle banife Mige, iaa los os
enoelig blioe iri for bette .@lafpGrt
/ oens Mlmm,afer % Life 9illpg,
2igeleoes at 11bienoe ct europa.
tort nj, 90 ri itaar foran en- fnlo.
ltGnoia Toran0ri1g al europa, bi-
fer ct forbonienbe &ortiDn, iom
man life iful0e bape tiltroet uben
banife Hresie". Or Ben nirfalig
fommen ian lanat ogter no, iaa oen
bogitapelig taIt life Tan ellers bill ie,
bpao Der foregaar l,oenfor 9on0ets
fin egen 3gr.
@1,er,os s(ires / 8e6rllar.
Micolos 2al1eri en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

| sanobeo en- goo nationaI 8eitra-
Belle og n1aa poeg Sen fulbeite stst-
&c, lite Blot pes nnerfienoenoe Orb,
TIL Sc feoer life n1eget, men beo, at
bper e,1elt al os, JON blot eier. Der,
miuolte @pne 6ertil, ielp oprfer ben
iunoe S~pariommeligbe0, bpilfet
fsrit og fremmeit CONNER Spareren
ie!p tilgooe gien1em betrpggenoe
Scar og oerneit / Get la1,ge 9eb fa-
rer til, at Ganmarf fan eies Of set
6onife 6olf felb..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25
Sen banite &resie % banif Geo
graf.

v9olmorf @jemme og ll0e" ifri=
Der:
81 far mootuget fplgenoe fro
argentina:
0or ct Yar Mor li0en %uoienote Der
bnnife Eresie me0 lin Mlmanof e1
9onmarfsfort, boor So0en al
Spn0eripllaro bar ifnaret bort =
Set moa bcnt9rfcs, at ser flln ftnoes
ct Spnberjpllonb til @ioeren. Gno=
pi6ere mongler ser. 6nreerne, JON
10 .er EFT lige ioa .goo 8eitanooel til
|9qnmarf iom 6pn, ga oisle no;
sir ct 9(n1t og .bar baobe Mmtmano
ogs @igsoagsmn11o.: Maturligoi5 po1
por bperfen Sslano, '@rpnlano elle1
lGonif &eitinoien meo, og set, ifjen1
@rGnlon6 ter ioa p%pre6anif, 1aa in.
|gen fremmeo faar Sou tilf at gao
2ano, ielp 9anlfe Ifal bope Sta:
items Silla6elie.
Nu for igien .ben 6a11ife Sres:
le" neret l1oe me6 fine geographic
&moifaber, / FIN Mlmanaf for |
Mor, og forl1oen Set openfor ON,
tolte, bar ma1 I'LL oglaa l10elao1
bele .Spnoeripllanb, nRite Gang
fon1n1er pel Gl1ren til 6pn, iom
ligger nprn1eltS pe6. Set er mig
gonife l,begribeligt, at Ser life
|biemme bar rejit. Jig Ell froftig Sno=
iigelic imob Ell faooa,r Moaoe al
ienoe bort S9orelan6 rl1not / Ser:
Ben paa, og set enb6a / $4,000
Stpffer. Slim ct eneite 8lab r6p:
orelonoet" bar reilt S11oligelia oa
|fralagt Jig alt Mnipar. &bis voen
banlfe &resie" life fn1 eller bill
lbeipe ct Sort opcr set la1nleoe 6an-
Life &ige, b1rbe berr / lin Mlmona1
1ooe nere meo at opgiue mere, enl
bpoo ser fi,oes poa oeres Sort, oe'
onoet CT jo oct rene Soioti.
SCI lfdl bperfen BABE ct 5tor
oonmorf eller en- 9illeputltat, mel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-25

oeliet forsget, bpig {. gfs. 9iterrig-
|llngar1 timber set formaalStienltgt
at bapne Zig paa Serbieu peb at
itette Sen b11lgorife 0pfattelfe al,
Hbuorlcoes @~rigshnttet ifal oeles.
@porom olting err: 8alfanbalp=
gen er / mango Mur blepet falbt
rGuropas urolige Sierne". Det ~
l1es / Ejebliftet at bape la,nge ITO
.iigter nleo, at 6enne 8etegnelie fan
Itrp9es al @l1ropas politiife @eir-
tort.