davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-08
The Weather

7"f GN
tx, North 0akota,ol Friday,
March 7, 1918.
lSerVatinns taken at 500 a m.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
You Can Begin This
Great Story Today
By Reading This
First
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Al the Adirondack lodge Of Dysart Van
Rensselaer and his wife Victoria are gath
cred Dysart's brother Robin. Madge Ash
all and Philip Merriman. Dysart Is q
close student of heredity. and tells the
party he believes at least one Of crimi-
nails descendants will develop criminal
INSTINCTS. Victoria shudders at her hus-
bands views and at another time ex-
presses adherence at the idea OF having
children OF her own. Lucille gives Victoria
BAND band. When Victoria does not appear for
breakfast Madge goes 10 her room and
finds her murdered
Frederick Biaisden. another guest. ar
riyes on the fatal morning:
The noted detective, Franklin Yorke.
arrives and takes the helm
He learns that certain Paul Hudreth'
a relative of Victoria's. would profit sub
stantially by her death and that Victoris
had been low-spirited for some time.
He learns also that Lucille is holding
back something from him and that Madge
Ashiey loves 1ysart a Van ,eisrm Rensse1se5;; =;
tragic import Yorke prophesies that the
servant girl who disappeared on the morn
ing Of the tragedy Will never be found
interviewed by his brother the coroner and
Yorke learns that Madge Ashley was
the last to see Victoria alive. when. on
to comfort her In an attack Of nerves.
Yorke notices a picture in the news
papers Of the Van Rensselaers wedding
and the face of one Of the 6ystanders
to New York where he pursues his in
Re has Paul HiIdreth Swallowed despite
a friends assertion that such theory Is
osrapher. May Burke" has disappeared
very suddenly,
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
nenSIan of half
GERMAN|A OPENS
WINTERS SEASON

The opening Of the winter season of
the Germania Club, one of the city 5
best known German organizations, took
place last night at the Losekam. when,
in the presence of an audience that fair
ly packed the hail. addresses were made
and a musical program given. 1t was
one of the biggest meetings the club
has held In several months. Besides the
musical program, a buffet luncheon was
served.
o. q. Sonneck. chief Of the music de-
partment Of the Library of Congress,
and president OF the club. who Is an
authority On musical matters. delivered
an address on German Influence on
Musical Life in America" The lecture
vas the feature of the evening Fol-
lowing this, there was a general discus
sion of the subject.
Selections on the VictroIa were given
by Carl A. Droop.
Announcement was made that a gen.
eral meeting of the club will be held
November IA. at which new officers will
be elected.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
A. O. H. to Hold Rally
In Georgetown Hall
KiS-meti

In connection with its regular meeting
tomorrow afternoon, Division No. l.
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, will hold
a big rally at Potomac Bank Hall.
Thfrty-second and NJ streets, George
town. This is one of the largest Hi
bernfan divisions the District. An IN
vitation to all the members and their
friends to be present has been issued.
Among the speakers of the afternoon
will be Congressman Keating of Colo
rado; Father Mcguire, 8. j., of St.
Aloysius Church; P. T Moran, national
director Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, the first president of Division
No /; E. ]. Hart, and others.
Joseph DAILY, the president of the di-
vision, will be in charge of the meeting.
and announces that the speechmaking
will be supplemented by songs and
musical numbers. Refreshments will be
served
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
THE DAILY SERIAL
THE HERITAGE OF CAIN
N J. GREAT BIG THRILLING STORY
/ HcUynat sNakA Mury yompmg
BY ISABEL OSTRANDER

! the long room. He caught a glimpse
, of Mrs. Goodall, crouched over in her
chair convulsed with sobs, and of Mrs.
Bertram Goodail and Phillip Merri-
man We're standing together little
apart, and nodded somberly to him.
Tnen he saw Dysart Van Rensselaer,:
Accustomed as he was to evidences OF
grief and tragedy, aYorke could scarcely
restrain the impulse to exclaim, aloud
at the fearful ravages the last few
days had wrought In the bereaved and
despair-ridden. man.
New lines and hollows had added
years to his face, and his shoulders
were bowed like an old man on whom
the burden of life had weighed over
hard. His look Of silent, hopeless de-
spair was infinitely more heart-rendlnS
than any violent ebullition of grief
would have been.
One might almost have thought there
was a mingling of resignation with his
sorrow-until he raised his eyes TO
Franklyn Yorkes, ana then there could
be read the steady gleam of an undy-
ing resolve, the fire of an, aVenglns
scholar into a brooding nemesis. the
man of dreams into man of set and
deadly purpose.
Yorke became aware with somewhat
of shock that the individual with
whom Dysart stood was Paul Hildreth
but it was a different Paul than his
caller of the day before. His pale face
was set in stern, grim lines. but his
eyes wore a troubled, harassed look.
and his constant, hurried, self-con-
scious motions betokened the nervous
tension under which he was laboring.
Undoubtedly he, too, had seen the
lightly veiled. significant allusion TO
himself in the newspaper that morn
ing, and was waiting with what COM
posure he could muster for the blow to
fall
Yorke felt a sudden, inexplicable wave
of symbathy flow over him for the man
in his peculiar predicament Though he
had thwarted him decisively, Paufs
dignity and bearing commanded re-
spect. and too, his personality was dis
tinctly likable.
Continuation of This Story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

~ ATURDAH morning publlshed
news was significant. All the
papers voiced an oIninous note
OF dissatisfaction at the apparent
inactivity of the police-an echo Of the
general public unrest.
The Van Rensselaer, case, since its
first meager details had reached the
press, had been given precedence over
events of national import, not only be-
cause of the social prominence of the
unfortunate family involved, but be-
cause of the sensational nature of the
crime itself and the dramatic episodes
connected with II.
event in the criminal annals of the dec
ade; and never had the police been so
impotent, never had they exhibited such
glaring incompetency.
Yorke realized that such a scathing
denunciation would have a salient effect
and the police department. not content
only with pursuing their unavailing
search for the missing maid, would cast
about wildly tor another clue, and
would proceed to gather into their net
the first individual they could with any
sembiance Of motive, connect temper
arily with their investigation as a stop
gap to public criticism and censure
And In one of the more conservative
dailies he came upon the indication he
had anticipated for two days.
others, had followed the same course
which had obviously suggested itself to
Yorke when the paucity of direct clues
forced him to seek problematic in
centive, and his column contained
daring allusion to the principal legatee
of the murdered woman which Yorke
knew the police would not be slow TO
follow up.
II Paul Hildreth persisted in his
course of obstinate silence with the au-
Ni,Nr hA bod 1t
position would speedily become precari-
Gus. and, unless a significant clue was
discovered in the interim, his freedom
from arrest on suspicion might depend
upon his establishment of an alibi-a
course which Yorke. from his conception
Of the mans character gained during
their one interview, felt convinced he
would never take.
The comparatively early hour which
had been chosen for the funeral Of VIC
with which the necessary arrangements
for 1t had been conducted, had not avail
ed to keep the vast crowd of sensation
seekers from blocking the avenue in
both directions from the house
Yorke found a double Gordon of po-
lice drawn up on the sidewalk, forming
a double lane through the densely pack
ed mass of humanity to the very doors
of the imposing brownstone residence
Yorke passed through the vestibule
ana INTO the idrRe, ulHl, nlSh -celllnged
drawingro room. At the farther end, a
little assemblage of black-robed people
grouped themselves in wordless awe
and grief about a long slender shape
sable draped. and massed with leaves
and sprays of lilies and white roses.
1t seemed majestic In its serene aloof-
ness from the impotent despair which
overwhelmed those who in the first
agony of their sorrow bowed before the
terrible, mysterious fate which had
taken its toll of them in youth and
beauty and love
An unseen choir chanted softly an
Yorke entered. and a change i'm the
group about the bier disclosed for an
instant the cleaning white OF the
clergyman's vestments. The, glowing,
deathly odor OF the lilies was waited
to him as he made his way slowly down
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
HUNT CLUB HON0RS
TAKEN BY v|RG|N|AN
Julian Morris Entry Takes
First Prize in Laurel Fair
Competition.

Relocated riders and housekeeping
steeds gave color to the closing day oil
the Maryland State Fair at Laurel. yes
terday. The Corinthian event, open to
hunters, and the event for hunt clubs
were the two features of the afternoon.
Strongheart, H. l.. Haughton's black
gelding, carried off the honors in the
Corinthian. with a prize of $50. Strong
heart has been a consistent winner at
the Laurel show. Julian Norris division
took second honors and his Merry Xmas
carried off third honors.
Virginia triumphed over Maryland in
the hunt club classic, Julian Morris
entry winning handily from the Green
Spring Valley entry, owned by John
Bosley, jr.
In the harness class, Miss Florence
O'Donnell, driving her team of Shetland
ponies, Flash and Dash, won over s.
NJ STAIRS entry, Miss O'Donnell was a
frequent winner during the fair.
Yesterdays awards were:
Shetland pony stallions-First prize,
$40, won by Bob Alton, black stallion,
owned by NJ. II. Easton. Zone entry)
Roadsters-First prize, $50, won by
Boscobel and. Cleophas, owned by DIR.
w. T. Brown; second prize, SIS, r. ].
Selman's entry.
Shetland ponies, in harness - First
prize, s25 won by Flash and Dash, own
ed by Florence O'Donnell: second prize,
SIS, won by pair owned by S. NJ. Starr;
third prize, ribbon, won by pair owned
by NJ II. Easton.
Shetland ponies, under saddle-Ffrst
eng h,y ri
owned by Clinton Easton; second prize,
IS, won by Queen, black mare, owned BY
S. NJ. Starr.
Class 5O1z-Won by Black Dan, black
mare, owned by w. c. White; second,
Nance, brown mare. owned by William
E. Phelps.
Harness horses-First prize, $50. won
by pair owned by Bowles Brothers;
second prize. $50. won by pair owned by
Bowles Brothers.
Lightweight hunters-First prize, $50,
won by Division, chestnut Ceiling.
owned by Julian Morris; second prize,
SIS, won by Strongheart. black gelding.
owned by H. s. Houghton: third prize,
s.. won by Millwood, bay mare, owned
by Julian Morris.
Corinthian class ridden by members
OF hunt club or army officer)-Efrst
prize, $50, won by Strongheart. black
gelding. owned by II. L. Haughton:
second prize; SIS, won by io Division ~ sion
ris: third prize, s., won by Merry Xmas,
brown mare, owned by Julian Morris.
Hunt clubs Ueam of three horses)-
First prize, $50, won by Keswick Hunt:
second prize. SIS, won by Green Spring
Valley Hunt.
Roadsters-First prize, $50, won by
Baron Herbert, brown gelding, owned
by F. Y. Stonestreet; second prize, sl5,
won by Boscobel, bay mare, owned by
DR.. w. T. Brown; third prize. S. won
by Bessie Girl. owned by James Dan
vile.
Harness horses-First prize, won by
pair owned by Lodge Bros; second
prize, $50. won by pair owned by Bowles
Bros.
HaTness horses-F'irst prize, $50, won
by Addie Sultana, black filly, owned by
Bowles Bros: second prize, SIS, won by
Dock, bay geldng, owned by James
Vyates: third prize. s.. won by entry
owned by Lodge Bowles.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

for expansion, SO there is no period of
pain, diAcomfort, straining, nausea or
other symptoms so often distressing
during the anxious weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend thoroughly lubricateS
every nerve. tendon and muscle involved
and is a sure preventive for caking of
the breasts.
And particularly to young mothers is
this famous remedy of inestimable
value 1t enables them to preserve
their health and strength. and they re-
main pretty by having avoided all the
suffering and danger that would other
wise accompany such an occasion.
You will find this splendid remedy on
sale at all drug stores at Sl.Uo bottle.
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., 234 La
mar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their in
structive book for expectant mothe-c.
-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Instant relief with a small
{ trial bottle of old
''St. Jacobs Oil"
What's rheumatism? Pain only.

What's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugg;ngi Not one case In fifty
requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating ST Jacobs Or di-
rectly upon the tender spot. and re-
lief comes Instantly. st Jacobs or
is a harmless rheumatism cure. which
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get .
small trial bottle from your druggfss,
and IN just q moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness, stify-
ness and swelling. Don't sufferi Relief
and. a cure awaits you. est. Jacobs
or has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers In the last half century, and
Is just as good for sciatica, neuraAgia
lumbago, -backache, sprains.-Adyf.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

so today than ever
before since the
advent of Mothers S
Friend.
This is a wonderful,
external help to the
muscles and ten
dons. 1t penetrates
the tissues, makes
them readily yield
IN narure'S damand
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

Auburn.-Central New York Medical
Society adopted resolutions urging re-
tenticn of DR.. Eugene II. Porter as
State commissioner of health.
BrGOkline, Mass.-Reward of $500
for return of missing daughter.
Elizabeth, offered today by Arthur
l.. Walker.
PrOyidcnce-innusl pension Of half
pay and s400 will be awarded any
member of Brown University faculty
in service twenty five years and
eligible for retirement
Nashville.-GeOrge Peabody College
for Teachers has raised last $1,000 of
million on raising of which depended
gift of $500, 900 by Peabody board.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Kitty Gordon Better
Dispute Money Woes

Los ANGELES, Nov. kitty Cor
don, The Enchantress'' actress. who
collapsed on the stage of the Majestic
Thcater. is resting easily, despite the
worries caused by the financial difficult
ties of her company. which has dis-
banded here.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

Eiddlctown, Conn.-PrOf. Willard
C. Fisher. formerly of Wesleyan, ap-
pointed to chair of economies at
Harvard.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

fonkers, \. Y.-POliceman james
Nolan, sixty five, rounding out thirty
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Cant Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

A woman's heart responds to the
sweetness of a pretty child. and more
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

Passafc, n. J.-Ffght fans disap.
pointed, kerers hall with door lock.
ed. Chief of Police Henry on guard
Nc boxing bouts hereafter
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

eight years in uniform, presented with
meerschaum pipe on retirement.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

fHftOn.-SiX new cases of dIphi-
liberia, making fifty-five altogether
in the township. Day and Sunday
schools closed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Telegraph Briefs

Albany.-ForJner Secretary Of State
John F. O'Brien and George C. Kel-
logg, Flattsburg, must defend civil
to recover s23,339.50 in connection
with coal contracts, court of appeals
, decides.
Chicago. - Grafton stevens, WILL
| mette, and wife. burned to death
seeking to save pet dog.
Paterson, n. J.-AngeIo BIzeIIo
blown to fragments; Max Fine fatally
injured when powder works at Has
kell go up in explosion.
Newburgh. n. Y-HavinE failed TO
fix crime on one man, another, Ben
jamin Lucino. is now charged with
shooting Game Warden Reinoolt
Moptclsir, n. 1.-The Rev. DIeweIlyn
S. fulmer, retiring clergyman, is
given full years salary, $4,000, and
allowance for one years rectory rent
Montcinir, \. J.-New library to he
built at Bellevue and Norwood
vided by Andrew Carnegie
Patterson. \. J.-Asleep In shed, half
dead from cold, MarselIis and Morris
Buttel, ter and twelve, sent to r,oo-
farm, mother being dead, father in
Jail.
tnftOn.-six new cases of dIphi-
liberia, making fifty-five altogether.
in the township. Day and Sunday
schools closed.
Passaic, n. J.-Fight fans disap-
pointed, kerers hall with door lock-
ed. Chief of Police Henry on guard
Nc boxing bouts hereafter.
EiddlctOwn, Conn.-PrOf Willard
C. Fisher. formerly of Wesleyan, ap-
pointed to chair of economies at
Harvard.
fonkers, \. Y.-POliceman james
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

Patterson, \. J.-Asleep In shed, half
dead from cold. Marsellis and Morris
Buttel, ten and twelve, sent to poo-
farm mother being dead. father in
jail.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

MOntcinir, \. J.-New library to be
built at Bellevue and Norwood
avenues at cost of $4,000: fund pro-
vided by Andrew Carnegie
The Washington times., 1913-11-01

Moptclsir, n. 1.-The Rev. DleweIlyn
S. Fulmer, retiring clergyman, is
given full years salary, $4,000, and
allowance for one years rectory rent.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
CHAPTER XIV.
published

ATURDAY mornings published
news was significant. All the
L papers voiced an ominous note
OF dissatisfaction at the apparent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
BRIDGEPORT

ESPECIAL coRRIsPoSoEHcE)
BRIDGEPORT, April 3-Cleon
Fltzhugh has returned to BucRhan-
non aftor short visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. Il. Fitzhugh.
Miss blanche Lawson, of Barracks
vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. "A. Lawson recently.
&c. &c. Graves has gone to wheeling
where he holds a responsible posi-
ton.
Miss Leo Bent, of West Milford.
was recent guest of Miss Pansy
Graves.
Miss Dora Leachman, of clarks-
burg, was a recent business visitor
here.
Miss Jennie Little, Coda Ander-
son and Reda Swisher, OF clarksburg,
were recent guests of Miss Bessie
Layman.
Mrs. Sylvia sourborne has gone to
'Meadowbrook, where she accepted a
position in the schools made vacant
by the rssigaalon of Prlactpal D. !.
Goodwin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
ENJOY A GOOD DINNER
Avoid Stomach Distress or Indigestion
After Eating SIi-o-na.

Let US tell you how to enjoy good
dinner so that the heartiest meal viii
set @elE on your stomach, cause NO
unpleasant and disagreeabIe after-ef-
fects; no ktck-back. as 1t were.
We will show You how to regain tn
appetite of your childhood; and, best
of all, perfect enjoyment of your food.
There is no hard work; no need Of
a rigid diet list; no disagreeable med
lcine; instead, eat what you like,
when you want 1t. and use Mi-o-na
Stomach Tablets. Mi-o-na spells
stomach comfort. Its action on the
food in the stomach is immediate. 1t
is not only digestive giving prompt
relief, but a specific for stomach Ills.
Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive or
sans. sooths the irritated membrane,
and increases the flow of digestive
fluids SO that the stomach is always
ready to care for the food as nature
Intended.
Do not continue to suffer With that
uncomfortable feeling after a hearty
meal. Get box of Ml-o-na Stomach
Tablets today-always keep them IN
the i1ouse-carry- them when travel
ing. To enjoy life is to enjoy your
meals.
Money always refunded II afi-o-na
Is not satisfactory. welIs-Haymakei
Co. and druggists everywhere. soc d
large hox.-Advertisemsul.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
.SPEE:NDID
Percherons for Breeding Pur-
chased from Ira C. Post
by Stout Brothers.

Ross F. Stout and Brothers, who
are actively engaged in breeding and
dealing in fine horses, have just pur-
chased from Ira c. Post, oil. Temple
moor, two magnificent specimens OF
the Percheron breed, of which Mr..
Post is one of the foremost ralsers in
this section Of the country.
One of the animals is the dark gray,
full bred Percheron stallion, Teddy.
not yet two years old, and weighing
1,64O pounds. 1t is of splendid con.
formation being good all around from
heels to nose and having an excellent
pedigree to recommend it. The other
is Rose, dark gray, full blooded filly
with heavy bone, up-headed and sly
.lish and just the kind Of animal tc
produce fine stock.
These enterprising stock dealers,
Stout brothers, have for years past
made careful observation of fine stock
at the great International stock shows
and know good animals when they
see them. They know, as all intelli-
gent breeders do. that 1t pays to breed
the best The firm is paying quite q
compliment both to the Post stock
farm and the county in selecting
foundation stock to breed hereafter
having compared it with the best pro-
duction from other places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
burg visitors Monday.
Miss lsadore Stout was shopping in
clarksburg Monday
SALEM
tsptelAl eenarsrenerner,

SALEM, AprllS-Generous citizens
of thsi place have started fund for
the relief of the flood sufferers. In
response to a telegram from Governor
Hatfield to Mayor S. L. White, the
mayor called a mass meeting Of the
citizens for Sunday afternoon. H. ]
Cross was chairman of the meeting
and @. A, Schultz secretary. After a
brief discussion it was proposed to
proceed to collect fund for the re-
lief of the sufferers and that the same
be forwarded to Governor Hatfield to
be used at his discretion where most
urgently needed. The assembly was
canvassed and fund OF Sal lmmed-
lately raised and deposited in the
First national bank and the governor
instructed to draft for the amount as
needed. A soliciting committee, two
from each ward, was named to con-
tinue the solicitation of additional
money.
The eight-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Borgess., of Gassa-
way, was buried at the Odd Fellows
cemetery Sunday.
o. A. Bond, who has had editorial
charge of the Salem Express since
F. ]. Ehret's sojourn in California,
has resigned and the board secured
the services of CT. Bailey Mr..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
MOUNT CLARE


ESPECIAL eeRAEspenoEaeE,
MF. GLARE, April 3LThe Rev. Mr..
Riker, one of the field agents Of the
Anti-saloon League, gave an able dis
course Sunday evening in the Meth
odist Episcopal church. His theme
was Possessing the Land After Gain
ing 1t" and lrected 1t to the import
auee Of seeking to hold our great vic
tory gained last fall in carrying the
prohibition amendment, and the sub
ssqnent enactment of laws to enforce
the measure. He handled the subject
In very .tactful manner.
Madam Rumor says Mt Clare has
two cases of dfpItheria, and "a. case
q scarlet fever. all doing well.
Master Howard Hansford has ton
silitis. DR.. Kemper, of Lost Creek,
is attending him.
Howard Maxwell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Ira Kay is Improving nicely.
The Misses Pearl Wilson, of Salem,
and Gertrude Hardway, of Lost Creek,
were Sunday visitors with Miss Edna
Maxwell.
Mrs Charles Louther, of Grafton,
spent few days with friends here
last week.
Carl Wilson, of the New Fair
Grounds addition, visited friends here
Sunday.
Clyde Dye was at Lost Creek Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Basel, OF Jane Lew, is
visiting her sons. j. D. and Henry
Basel, of this place.
Miss Geraldine Basel, of Interstate,
and Master Byron Brand were Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-03
new SCHEDULE
Is Announced on Account of
the 'Paralyzed Condition
Caused by Flood.

A new train bulletin has been is
sued by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. Ut informs tn
public that trains, Nos. I'll, 70 and IA
on the Parkersburg branch are run
ming on regular, schedule. Nos. !
and ~ are ont regular schedule east
Of Parkersburg and have sleepers'
No. 90 is to make all local stops ant
No. 10 will not be run. No 2 win
run from Grafton east and not from
Parkersburg or clarksburg, while
No. 1 will stop at Grafton. No. 3
will start from Grafton, picking up
a sleeper forwarded from Parkers-
burg on No. 20.