davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
SYNOPSIS.


.unsterHattcn = caused on the 5asL
g1t that the opera IS managed by I'e-
ti'nne and POiiguT because OF the ap-
J@aranco OF q ghost. said TO have been
r evidence on SCI ara. previous occasions.
1Fistine Daae a member OF tie opera
'azepauy. IS lated upon 10 ill very
fapOrtant part and scores q great sue
-sss- Count De GGaEIy and his brother
..aoul are among those wao applaud tae
ger. RaCui tries tg see Christine IN
= dressing room but is unable To DO 50
+aA later discovers that some one Is max
'f.S love 90 her She cIH"TgsS alone, anu
Egyn entering tss room La finds II empty.
: iiite the fa~s9s.. ceremony tor Tue re
lztag managers : goiag on. the opera
most appears a.E Informs the new man
tsrrs that Be-. ~. > is reserved Tor nam
-iss No. IS 5os8 with disastrous results
4" manager receive a letter rom Jie
ruTrI Ghost rg ling attention to- the HE-
r. Christlrz raaa writes Ra0uI tat
.#a has gone to- visit the grave OF bier
t9'lcr. He goes Also and In the night
lows her O. -le church. y onGerltil
%.1tn iruSte as aeIra. IiaoHt visits. u
sEaFeyaEd- E.de.f r foHud next ne"ui35
gugst frozen. 1IoarlarIuiu and Richard
usasfjgate Box No and decide 70 see
#re Performance aE -Taust" lgnn front
ats OF that box EarIptia. Who sings
ae leading part I'D .-Fau-t" is warned To-
80 the par. ra Christine CanIo.ta
using loses I-.r voice ira Ih- middle
y q song ana tae main chandelier
rsshes dow killing woman aud
HsUnding man Ra0ul searches for
pristine, WAC has disappeared. He secs
sr a last bgt does NOT speak and later
note Is received rrsus her making an
fsaEoIHtneEt fa- "a i.ast..d ball I;aGHI
lots Christine at rur bail He secs
..ersou IN the disguise OF Red DEATH.
z. hears her ~snvarsfag with son;c ONE
4uTn she calls Erik. RaOuI visits
ilristine and tells Isr lie knows the
Htuue Of the unseen man whom size calls
.s.r Angel oP Music Christine ana EauU!
',-corae secretly engaged prior to a polar
.peditiou that Raoul Is to make. Chris
.aRcep Erik and promises 10 run azvng
,.itr RaouI Pao1II Announces his fnten-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

as she hoped to be saved. She would
not kill herself. 1t was a bargain.
Half a minute later. ali the
water was back in the lake: and
had a hard Job with you. daroga. tor
upon my honor. I thought yc:I were
done for! However. d.
There you were, 1t was IN
derstood that l was to take you both
up to the surface OF the earth When.
at last, I cleared the Louis-PhiIippe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
DIANA Is AT SHARON. MASS.
In All the Gauzy Orapery of an An
cient NEUROLOGICAL Goddess
She Dances

Sharon, Mass.-In all the gauzy
drapery OF an ancient mythologica
goddess she roams and dances in tha
woods giving a startling trent to the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
A Motor Suggestion.

II ran across an old acquaintance
the other day
Good heavens! Did you Kill him ?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
CHAPTER XVI. (continued.l

CHAPTER XVI. (Contjnued.)
erik left the room for a moment,
AID the Persian raised himself on his
elbow. looked around him and saw
hjrstine Daae sitting by the frestde.
lea spoke to her. called her, but ne
.as still very weak and fell back on
as pillow Christine came to him,
aid her hand on his forehead and
vent away again. And the Persian
rcmembered that, as she went. she did
n0t give a glance at Nj. de Chagny,
who, 1t ia true, vas sleeping peace
fGily; and she sat down again in her
raair by the chmney-corner, silent as
a sister Of charity who had taken
Yow Of silence.
Hlrik returned with some little bot
tics which he placed on the mantel-
.,iece. And. again In a whisper, so as
aot to wake NJ de Chagny, he said
q the Persian. after sitting down and
Telling his pulse:
You are ROW saved. both OF you.
Aad soon shall take yen IN to the
surface of the earth, 10 please my
wife"
Thereupon he rose. without any fur
ther explanation, and disappeared
once more.
The Persian now looked at Chris
ines quiet profile under the lamp.
sue was reading a tiny book, with gilt
edges, like a religious book. There
are editions of The Imitation that look
like that The Persian still had in
AIS ears the natural tone In which the
ether had said, TO please my wife. .,
Very gently. he called her again: but
Christine was wrapped up in her
book and did not hear him.
Erik returned, mixed the daroga a
draft and advised him not to speak to
hts wife" again nor to any one. be
cause it might be very dangerous to
everybody's health
Eventually. the Persian fell asleep.
like Nj. de Cbagay, and did not wake
until he was in his own room, nursed
by his faithful Darius, who told him
that, on the night before. he was
found propped against the door of his
lat, where he had been brought by a
stranger. who rang the bell before go
ing away.
As soon as the daroga recovered his
strength and his wits. he sent %
Count Phihppes house TO inquire after
the vtscounts health The answer
vas that the young man had not been
seen and that Count Philippe was
dead. 9iS body was found on the
bank OF the opera lake. on the Rue,
Scribe side. The Persian remembered
tbs requiem mass which he had heard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

the boardwalk at Tennessee avenue,
and this removed all doubt in her
mind that her SOD had lost his lie
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
Novel Tipping system.

whipped ner and she was forced TO
return to her parents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

summer white House" of the first
citizen" where the athletically inclined
daughters OF the president will often
be seen at their favorite pastime, and
where many notables in the realm Of
politics and state no doubt will be
matched in spirited games during the
summer months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE SPORT
View of Splendid Tennis Court on
"Harlakenden" Estate Where
Presidents Family Is.

Boston-A view of the splendid ten
ais court on ''Harlakenden" estate, the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-08-28

and she cried also the angel
rriodi
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
LOCAL. MENTION.

A Real Theater, the Virginia. Today.
In the Claws of the Leopard"
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

was too much for his small stomach to
digest.
The doctor soon found out the trouble
and said: He has overeaten! he has
bad spell Of Indigestion"
Indigestion" replied Mr.. Dog. "Whye
doctor, he has not had any dinner at
all. He is probably starving.
mo, he isn't, said the doctor; he has
had too much dinner; that is the trou-
BILE with your friend. / will give him
some medicine and hope 1t will cure
him. II hope SO, too" said MI. Doe'
.rand l hope you will make 1t very
strong, doctor. for am sure ne neeos
1t strong and bitter"
Billy Pig heard all that was said. but
he was suffering too much to care ana
he opened his mouth and swaiio"eo
what he felt sure was the very worst
medicine he had ever tasted.
"Now he will 90 to sleep. think, ana
when. he awakes he will feel better,
said the doctor.
Mr.. Dog went short distance with
the doctor to ask again IL he was sure
Billy Pig was suffering from eating too
much. and when the doctor assured him
he was not mistaken he ran back to
BHlv Pig to tell him what a deceitful
fellow he thought him., but Billy Pig
"i'Ii tell him when he wakes up
said Mr.. Dog, curling himself up under
q bush; and soon he was sleeping sound
ly.,
er the pain was gone and he looked TO
see IL he could see Mr.. Dog, and Won
dered what he would tell him; but when
he 'espied Mr.. Dog asleep he decided
the easiest way was not to tell him
anything. ...
Billy Pig walked very carefully for q
short distance SO as not to make the
least noise. but when he was far enough
away he ran, and he ran fast, I can
tell you.
Some day will tell you more about
his vacation and how he met Mr.. Dog
again. frsE. Taa's
Toroorrou,s aforyH Franks F'riends ~
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Personal. Mention

Miss Lily. Schmidt and Miss Lucille
Steingraber will be among those from
Washington sailing tomorrow on the
Princess Irene, of the North German
Lloyd line, from New York for Naples.
Miss Margaret Glenn, Of Washington,
sailed on the Bremen, Of the North
German Lloyd line. yesterday from New
York en- route to London.
49, =
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Latimer are
being congratulated upon the birth of
a daughter. Katherine. on Thursday
morning.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

in believing that there b an accom-
plice, but I pledge my word that the
only accomplices are two dressers and
a ncndescript pile Of rags, wigs. falss
boards, great coats, boots. sticks. and
otker sdjuncts to the various cos
tunes In which sMr.s MrGiseney ap-
peers. y
Before he became svaqdevilIe ac-
tor, the hero Of ..Bfll Sykes" q mod
est native OF the north Of ireland.
who grows quite embarrassed when
called upon to talk about himself.
was a lecturer on English literature
in Lancsstershire College. Half for
amusement and h41f for purposes of
Instruction. Nj. Mcglvsnex arranged
the Dickens entertainment Nor which
his present effornance a s develop
ment. for the edfi1catioa OF ne boys
In the. college. He wrote the mono-
logue for himsen, and gave 1t q try
out in Preston sColiegs, lancaster
shire; In two weeks from the tims
be frst conceived his Idea, Nj. Nc
IGiveney had produced 1t supoa the
stage Of one Of London,s largest mu-
sic halls Illus tefutipg the frequently
made declarations that the sIondoa
gallery god win not accept auythiuS
in the shape Of serious or: classical
dramas.
That it was accepted ~ the gallery
IN London. and that It proved tre-
mendous success from the start Il an
indication that genuine talent usually
RECEIVES its recognition wherever mani
fesfed sssszaSs 4 I -
Mr.. McGiyeney told me that he ram
sacked all the rag shops and sscond-
hand stores of London when he as-
sembled the wardrobe that so eject
lively helps him to portray the various
characters In his little playlet. and he
made many of them himself. In some Of
the, quick changes that the artist
makes he dSops one bundle of rags to
appear In another that 10 worn beneath,
but in the greater number Of his
changes he sheds one series Of gar
ments and puts on another. always
changing his facial makeup and wear
ing q different wig IN each character.
Mr.. McGiveney's act b not; however.
the only excellent feature Of an un-
usually wsa-balanced bill. '.Poems In
Marble Il the tftls Of the ofering or
Paul seldom, which embodies success
sion Of poses plastiquS by living modelss
william II. Macart and his company
nave a breezy little playlet of p0liti-
cal character, which tel1s Of Tam
many politicians tribulations. In which
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Dinner Parties Will Precede Dance
For Cavalry Officers At Fort Myer
Engagement Of Miss Helen Ruth
Nolan to John Everett Bal
Ienger Announced. j.


Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nolan, of the
Connecticut. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Helen Ruth
Nolan, to John Everett Ballenger, of
Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding will
take place Monday afternoon, October 6.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale Howard have re-
turned from abroad -fn.-
Mrs. Russell Harrison and her son,
William Henry Harrison, are staying
at che Farragut while experimenting
the closing of their house in @ street.
Mrs. Harry williams. jr., and her
baby. daughter and granddaughter Of
Mrs. Harrison, will arrive in Washing
ton on Sunday and will be the guests
of Mrs. Hobart Brooks until the en6
Of the week At that time. Mrs. Har-
rison and her son and daughter will 60
to Chicago. where Mr.. Williams il
going into business, and after settling
them there, Mrs. Harrison and her son
will proceed to Omaha, where they will
join Mrs. Saunders, her mother, for
the winter.
Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley Is re-
turning to Washington for the winter.
and is stopping for a time in New
York after having spent the summer at
Pomfret, Conn.,, and at Newport.
The Secretary Of the, Interior and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane left San Fran
cisco yesterday on their return trip to
Washington, and will stop for day
or two at Denver. en- route. They will
reach here By October 10, and will find
their house in readiness for them.
-
The former Senator and Mrs. VIM
throp Murray Crane have announced to
their friends their determination to
take a house in Washington for the
winter. They will keep their home at
Dalton open also, and will make fire.
Quent trips to Massachusetts all during
the winter. z-a,s s5-zr-s,s- .s-re's-a's. -
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Perry. Lippitt
whose wedding. was the great event of
Tuesday, are now in New York at the
Hotel Astor. preparatory to sailing for
Europe.
The Marquis Cusani sConfalonieri.. am
bassador of Italy. is in Washington for
a short stay. and WIN return to GIou-
cester. Mass. to remain for 4 short
time before closing his cottage there
80 49, EF-r".a~ E.
Haniel Won Haimhausen, counselor
and charge dafraires for Germany,
who is now in Washington, will sail
for Germany. after. the return here Of
the ambassador. He win Join Madame
Haniel in Germany fof a short stay
and they will then return to Washing
ton. ,:Hf
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Tonight. Tenth St. N. w. and Ave. Un-
known Knigb' Strikes q Lance" for
suffragsttes, 8 :15 .. m.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Count de Sartiges, attache OF the
French embassy, has been given leave
Of absence. which he will spend in.
France. -
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mr.. Dejean, first secretary and COM
mercial attache CT the French embassy,
who went abroad on leave Of absence,
has returned and will be in New York
for a short time before coming to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mazda Electric Lamps. Electric Fix
tunes. Electric Webster, 7l7 9Th.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Evan Sinclair Cameron and her
young son are the guests of Mrs. Gem
eron's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morris Morgan. Mrs. Cameron, who
was Miss Frederica Morgan, and who
was married to Mr.. Cameron about four
years ago. and has since made her
home in Boston, was one of the pret-
tiest and most popular girls in WASH
ington. She expects to be in WASH
ington for several weeks.
-
- Commander c. NJ. stone, U. s. M and
Mrs. stone have given up their resi-
dence in @ street and have taken an
apartment at the Cairo for the winter.
Mrs. Herbert Crisp. of Baltimore. has
arrived in washington, and Is guest
at the ShorehamS Hotel -
- r.
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Schwinghammer.
.ef. Atlantic City, who have been guests
of their Cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Weidemann. in; Mt. Pleasant street
for fortnight. left Washington this
afternoon for their home. Before COM
ing to washington they made an ex-
tended d5visit, la Canada and New Eng
land. 80 ~ .ss.
/ A number Of Washington society folk
will attend THE wedding of Miss Phoebe
Marie Manice. daughter Of Mrs. Heaton
Manice, to Wharton Poor. son of Mrs.
John C.. Poor, of Washington. this
afternoon at 3. o'clock, at Murray Hill.
Flushing, Long Island. The wedding
cefendonys win be performed in st.
Joints Church, and. will be followed by
a large reception at the home Of the
BRIDES mother in Flushing.
Miss Frances F. Manice and Miss
Katherine Manice,. sisters of the bride.
Will be the maid of honor and brides
maid, respectively. and the other brides
maids win be Miss Dorothy Manice and
Miss Mabel Robertson, cousins Of the
bride, and Miss. Margaret Gilmore. De-
Forest Manice, brother of the bride,
viii: be the best man for Mr.. Poor. and
:fhe ushers viii be Theodore Wilkinson.
of this city; Claude r. Branch and
william d. Miller. of Providence; Will
Jams M. Evarts and Frank b. WASH
burn, of New York; and Richard
Ashurst, jr, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
Julia Murdock Sees McGiveney'sS
Act From Wings, and Is Convinced

many laughs are to Be found while
;Pietro. the accordion virtuoso. obtn1ns
some marvellous tunes and effects from
that humble instrument. Law Brics
and Lillian Come have . sprishf1y Mt
tie song and iptreduce several daooess
and the Dublin Minstrel. Frank 10.
sarty. tells strinS Of IRISH 3okes- I'm
his own delightful way. Ethel Greens
the singing commedfenno. and Kins-
macolor pictures illustrating The scas-
let Letter. of Hawthorne an out .
weIl-balanced bill
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Clarence Moore and Miss Moore
have gone to the Curtis Hotel, at Lenox,
to remain for short time. MI and
Mrs. Edward A Mitchell are also at the
Curtis for time. apd the entire party
will return to Washington in a short
time.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Tomorrow's story" Franks Friends"
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

TT you have visited Keith's Theater
this week. no doubt you were a.
much mystified at owen McGiv-
eney's act as I, but you were not
given the opportunity, as / was. of see
ing his performance from the other side
OF the scene. and to learn just how 1t ID
done. Going out Of the theater, heard
any number Of people say. "oh. of
course. he has an accompifce back of
the scenes who helps him. He, can't
possibly do what he does all, by him
SELF"
I was skeptical, viii confess, until
I had been given q seat just inside of
the wings. and had watched him make
those maryelously rapid changes. first
from the Dickens character Of Bin
Sykes to that Of Fagin. then into The
Artful Dodger. then Into NnnlS. and
lastly into Nancy Sykes, changin9 in Z
twinkling Of an eye from one character
to another, each one 80 separate and
distinct from the other, yet each one alb
solutely true.
Even when I watched him a he
rushed from the stage, jumped first into
one costume and then into anothef. hia
feat seemed almost incredible. a.hd the
close attsntiony that stage hands ac-
corded his performances spoke louder.
even. than the applause from the front
Of the house, for these stage hands are
blase lot.
Nothing surprises them. and when
they grow enthusiastic over an act.
You can make. up your mind that II =
something out Of the ordinary, and
quite admirable 81 p
McGiveney Is
Human Dynamo.
To watch Mr. McGiveney's work in
the five-fold Interpretation Is like
watching an electrical dynamo, as far
as energy and swiftness are concern
ed He does his quick changes liter
ally In the twinkling of an eye and
to watch him from the front 1t al
most seems as though he meets him
self going ont as he comes into the
dingy little attic. room wherein the
scenes Of the play are laid.
Bill Sykes leaps out Of the window,
and almost before his feet have dis
appeared from the window sill Fagin
rushes into the door. He stretches
himself upon the rude pallet that
does duty for a bed. and in another
twinkling of an eye lakin appears
through the trap door which. leads
into the attic. His transformation Is
made so quickly that one is justified
The Washington times., 1913-10-03
CROGARs

Our Carpet Department
offers you a free service
which is not duplicated, so
far as we know, by any
other house in the country,
certainly by none in Wash
ington. 80.
We make, line and lay an
Carpets free, and charge
nothing for what may be
wasted in cutting to match
figures
Delivery is so prompt that
Carpets ordered before TOO
P. N. are laid on your floors
| the following day.
Our prices areas low as
can be found and our stock
so large and varied as to
make this one of the leading
Carpet houses of the city. -
Remember, we give you
an open account for all pur-
chases, arranging terms so
that divided payments shall
be just as easy as you wish
them.
The Washington times., 1913-10-03

Mrs. William ]. Boardman and Miss
Boardman will go to Dalton to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane. after
closing their house at Manchester. and
before opening their house in Washing
ton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Nnmius N Japanese Baby.

From Wide World
Often the naming of japanese baby Is
a simple matter, the father or grand
father speaking before the company the
name of some famous man, IL the child
is boy, or of some favorite flower. II II
is girl. For girls. Hama, flower; Yuki,
snow; Al. love, are the favorites of pa
rents with a poetical strain.
The sterner country folk choose for
their daughters, Matsu. pine: Take. bam-
boo (the bamboo joints are exact; hence
the exactness of virtue): Ume, plum,
since the plums bears both cold and snow
bravely. For boys. Ichiro, first boy; To-
shio, smart; Iwao. strong, and Isamu,
brave. are very popular.
Where belief Is strong in the power Of
a name. the family. IN holiday dress.
often assemble in a large room. Each
writes a name upon a slip of paper and
lays 1t reverently, before the house shrine.
From the group very young child Is
chosen and led before this shrine, and
the fate OF the name is decided by the
small hand which reaches out for slip.
Though II Is festive occasion. the selec-
ton of a name is made with seriousness
worthy the election of a bishop. Many
believe devoutly that this rite Influences
the baby's entire future. and therefore
the one whose slip is chosen incurs from
the moment Of choice great responsibility
for the childs welfare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
TO ATTEND CONGRESS
Capital 06cials viii Go to InteFna-
tional Convention on School
Hygiene.
Special to The Washington Berald.

SPECIAL 70 Inc WashinstOu u erald-
New York. June 2S-Public health Of
ficers will occupy a prominent place on
the program of the Fourth International
Congress on School Hygiene. which Is
to be held at Buffalo the last week in
August In all, some fifty of these pub
lie officials viii discuss various phases of
school hygiene work from the point of
view OF medical, hygtenic, and sanitary
inspection.
Oficial Washington will be represented
by Commissioner of Education DR..
Philander P. Clexton; Surg. Gen.
Charles F. Stokes. chief of the Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery: DR.. John F.
Anderson. of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service: Sanitary En-
gineer George H. Shaw. Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, Department of Agricul-
ture: DR.. Emil Krulish. Public Health
Service: DR.. John R Mohler chief of
Pathological Division of the Bureau of
Animal Industry; P. II. Rawl. chief Of
Dairy Division. Bureau of Animal In
dustry; DR.. A. D. Melvin. chief, of Bu-
reau OF Animal Industry; DR.. A ]. Nc
Laughlin, International Joint Commits
Ision.
Topics to be taken up for discussion
will include the organization OF health
departments in schools. the relationship
of schools to the board Of health. the
equipment, training, and compensation
Of school physicians: school nurses,
school clinics. the dentist and the hos
pital. the relation OF medical and n.y.
gienic supervision IN the schools to
health supervision in the homes; sani-
tary supervision of the school room.
locker rooms. swimming pools. school
books. and school furniture: supervision
of disease carriers. prevention of cpl
denies, follow-up methods and results,
medical inspection and treatment