davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
AT THE ORPUFTNI

Claudius and Scarlet stopped the
show and walked away with the hon
ors Of the bill at the Orpheum Thurs
dav afternoon. The attendance of a
large number of college boys who
foined in the chorus of many Of the
old time songs helped send the act
over with a roar. Dane Claudius and
Lillian Scarlet play banjoS with all
the skill and speed Of experts. open
ing I'm modern dress they offer a med
ley OF popular ragtime airs. Miss
Scarlet (sOme tone to that name)
changes to q dress of the hoop skirt
period and in contrast TO their first
selections they offer the music Of
songs that cur fathers sang with the
words on the screen. 1t is a pleasing
novelty.
Sidney Phillips and Willie White
made good with their piano playing
and lively songs. one character song
by White a Yiddish baseball ditty.
was a feature as well as his coon
Bean" song.
Sager NIidgley and company offer a
sketch built around the missing glass
in a mirror and a servant initiating
his master through the empty frame.
IL is mildly amusing.
Johnson. Howard and LiZette. three
tattered acrObatic tramps. introduce
clever tumbling. tiresome horse play
and comical aerial aCrobatiCs on triple
bars. The MckayOs. two Tiny Japan
ese girls. offer a pleasing contortion
act and singing two English songs
timtdly.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21

The second attraction in the Artist
concert course is 10 be given at the
oliver theater tonight when Charles
Wakefield Cadman, Pittsburgh. a
noted musician and composer, will be
heard in several OF his own compost
tions. and will present his famous
American Indian Music Talk"
Mr.. Cadman is to be assisted vO-
cally by Milton Il. Griffith OF the
South Bend Conservatory Of Music.
IN the trio he will be assisted by Hal
Van Aiken. viOlinist, and Hans Roe
der. 'cellist.
part one will consist Of the work
by the trio. Mr.. Griffith will offer
three songs. including "At Dawning"
and call Me No More" Mr.. Cad
man Will then give two piano num-
bers.
The program for the second part
follows:
The Indian NIusic-TaIIx.
The Old Mans Love Song (Omaha
tribal song) .....:..'...;. FarWeI
Examples of primitive music used as
an analogy-The Omaha Tribal
Prayer (sung in Indian). n Gregor-
ian Chant OF the Seventh Century
(in I.atin), an Ancient Egyptian
Chant (in Arabic vocables).
A demonstration Of involved rhythmS
OF two Omaha songs showing the
use OF opposite tempt maintained
Some Harmonized Songs
Her Shadow (Ojibway) .......
. Frederick Burton
In the Forest (Onbway) .......
.. Frederick Burton
Blanket Song or Lovers WOOing
.. Carlos TrOyer
Exhibition Of native musical instru-
ments and some iageOlet songs
played or this instrument by Mr..
Cadman.
Idealized songs-Far of I Hear a
Lovers Flute (Omaha); From the
Land OF the Sky-blue Water Coma
ha).
Piano numbers
The Chattering Squaw (Cree HUI
mOrcSQuel l4oOlillS
Reside the NiObrara (Omaha).
SOngs-The White Dawn is Stealing
Groquois), The Moon Drops Low
(Omaha).
All the songs and piano music are
by Mr. Cadman unless otherwise des-
ignated.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21

line-he hesitated an instant then
skipped a speech and before Miss
Levin, who plays his older sister could
reply he snapped his fingers and cried
.alOud:
NO. that isn't it,"
He then went back and said the
right speech.
Monday morning they almost caus-
ed a panic by getting sick.
Both sick ?",-Mrs. Shantz was
asked.
"Oh yes.'-she replied. "One never
gets sick without the other"
Never but once" Ned interrupted.
that was the time Fred got the
chicken-pox. And / was so mad be-
cause he got 1t that I didn't"
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21

z. Fl. Calvert has played every
sort of uncanny character part from
a wild-eyed dope fend TO a ghostly
ghost.
He is a great, stalwart chap.
Maybe that's the reason he doesn't
mind how "spooky" the role.
Calvert began life as perfectly
good schoOlboy; grew TO be a sure
enough soldier and had all sorts of
real thrills in the Philippines while
serving Uncle Sam. He is an ath-
lete and is as nimble on the outdoor
field Of sports as mis- mind is nimble
in creating and interpreting parts for
the screen.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
"HEARTS."

How cruel and heartless one woman
can act toward another without any
good reason that a mere mans mind
is incapable OF comprehending. lays
the cornerstone for this deeply absorb
ing tw0-part drama. which appeals
strongly and strangely 20 the emo
tional side OF the average mind
The woman who hates in Hearts
is a wealthy mOtheT-in-law. The one
who suffers is the object OF her hatred
"a sweet. simple, country maiden.
whose only sin has been her beautiful
love and honorable marriage TO this
Woman's worthy son.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
TWINS as ACTORs.

The Shantz twins playing in Moth
or" az the Auditorium continue 10 af-
ford much amusement 10 the actors
as well as the audience. Sunday night
the one playing Johnnie forgot his
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-21
FRANCIS SAYRE ARRIVES
Final Preparations for Miss Wilson's
Wedding Are Under Way.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2f.-With the
arrival Thursday of Francis b. Sayre.
who is TO marry Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson next Tuesday, final prepara-
tions for the white house wedding
were begun.
Decorators have begun making the
east room ready for the ceremony and
carpenters were at work Thursday on
the platform upon which the bridal
party is to stand for the ceremony.
The eaSt room which is open 10 visit
Ors daily Will be closed until after
the wedding.
The half back on the College team,
In younger days was lank and lean:
But now he's big and strong as three.
Built up by Rocky Mountain Tea.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

then. who did shoot Grggss we've
got every one Of the gang. They're
all crooks. See here" he went on,
with sudden change to the respectful
in his manner, why don't you start
fresh? I'll give you every chance, in
the world. I'm dead on the level with
you this time"
By now Mary had herself well In
hand again vastly ashamed Of the
short period of self betrayal caused by
the officials artifice against her heart
AS she listened to the inspectors as
surances, the hooking expression OF
her face was not encouraging to that
astute individual. but he persevered
manfully.
"Just you wait" he went on cheer
fully. land III prove to you that I'm
on the level about this. that I'm really
your friend. There was letter came
for you to your apartment My men
brought it down to me. I've read 1t
Here it is. I'll read it to YOU!
He picked up an envelope, when mad
been lying on the desk. and drew out
the single sheet of paper 1t contained.
Mary watched him. wondering much
more than her EXPRESSION revealed over
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
within the Iawn

II won't talk any more" DICK an
swered simply. 81 must see my wife
first" His voice became more aggres-
sive. 81 want to know what you've
done to her."
did she kill Griggsr' Burke ques-
toned roughly.
Dick was startled out Of his calm.
mo. nor he cried. desperately
"Then. who did|" Burke demanded
sharply. who did,"
II won't say any more until I've
talked with a lawyer whom | can
trust" He shot a vindictive glance
toward Demarest
The father interviewed with a piteous
eagerness.
"Dick, if you know who killed this
man you must speak to protect your
self"
The face of the young man softened
as he met his fathers beseeching eyes.
"rm sorry. dad" he said, very gen.
thy. "But I-well. can't!'
Again, Burke interposed.
"Pm going to give him little more
time to think things over. Perhaps
he'll get to understand the Importance
Of what we've been saying pretty
sOon."
He pressed the button on his desk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Confession.

N URKE pressed the button call
X and ordered the doorman to
- send in Cassidy. When the de-
tective appeared he asked:
Does Carson know we've arrested
the Turner girl and young Gilderw
And, when he had been answered in
the negative: "Or that we've got Chi
cago Red and Dacey here"
"No." Cassidy replied. ''He hasn't
been spoken to since we made the col
lar. He seems worried" the detective
volunteered.
He'll be more worried before l get
through with himp' he growled. He
regarded Cassidy speculatively. ''Do
you remember the third degree In
spector Burns worked on McGloin?
WE'LL" he went on. as the detective
nodded assent. that's what I'm going
to do to Carson. He's got Imagination,
that crook! The things he don't know
about are the things he's afraid of.
After he gets in here, want you to
take his pals one after the other, and
AO~A> SAAShA dP Al thS NCAAo IhOAS Ah Sh~
corridor. The shades on the corridor
windows here will be up, and Carson
will see them taken in. The fact of
their being there will set his magma
ton to working overtime. all right"
Burke reflected for a moment, and
then issued the final directions for the
execution Of his latest plot
when you get the buzzer from me.
you have young Glider and the Turner
woman sent in. Then. after while.
you'll get another buzZer. When you
hear that, come right in here, and tell
me that the gang has squealed. I'll do
the rest. Bring Carson here in just
FIVE minutes. Tell Dan to come in"
AS the detective went out, the door
man entered. and thereat Burke pro-
ceeded with the further instructions
necessary to the carrying out Of his
scheme
Take the chairs out Of the Office
Dam" he directed. Except mine and
one other-that oner. He indicated a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19
WHO shot Griggs?" he shouted.

''My husband shot bugrlar," Mary
said languidly WAS his nameGriggs?
"Oh. you know better than that"
Burke declared. truculently. You see,
we've traced the Maxim silencer. Gar
son himself bought it up in Hartford y
For the first time. Mary was caught
off her guard.
But he told me- she began. then
checked herself.
what did he tell you?" Burke ques.
toned
HE told me that he had never seen
one Surely, If he had had anything
of the sort. he would have shown 1t
to me-"
Burke pressed the button on the
desk. and. when the doorman appeared,
ordered that the prisoner be returned
to her cell.
Il suppose" Mary said. that it's
useless for me to claim my constitu-
tional rights. and demand to see 3
lawyer?"
YES" Burke agreed. you've guessed
it right, the first time"
Cassidy came hurrying in with grin
Of satisfaction on his stolid face.
Say, chief" the detective said with
animation. we've got Carson"
Burke asked Glider and the district
attorney to withdraw, while he should
have a private conversation with the
prisoner.
Now" he said when they were alone
tosaery . G Mafy to e Gone Eeu was
committal.
YES" Burke declared. heartily.
And I mean it! Give up the truth
about young Glider l know he shot
any stock in that burglar story-not a
little bit! No court would either.
What was really back Of the killing?
Was he jealous of Griggs? Well, that's
what he might do then. He's always
been a worthless young cub. A rotten
deal like this would be about his gait,
guess. Tell me. now, why did he
shoot Eddie Griggs?"
There was coarseness a-plenty in the
inspectors pretense, but 1t possessed
a solitary fundamental virtue; it play
ed ON the heart of the woman whom he
questioned, aroused it to wrath in de-
Tense of her mate. In second, all
poise fed from this girl whose soul
was poisoning in the blest realization
that a man loved her purely, unselfish-
ly. Her words came stumbling in their
haste.
He didn't kill him! He didn't kill
him!' she fairly Kissed. why. he's
the most wonderful man in the world.
You shan't hurt him! Nobody shall
hurt him! I'll fight to the end Of my
life for Dick Gilder!'
Burke was beaming joyously.
well. that's just what l thought"
he said. with SNUG content And now.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19


and, as the doorman appeared. address,
ed that functionary.
Dan, have one Of the men take him
back. You wait outside"
Dick, however, did not move His
voice came with note of determine
ton.
II want to know about my wife.
Where is she?'
Burke disregarded the question as
completely as if it had not been utter
ed and went on speaking to the door
man, with suggestion in his words
that was effective
Hes not to speak to any one. you
understand" Then he condescended
to give his attention to the prisoner
You'll know all about your wife.
young man. when you make up your
mind to tell me the truth
Dick turned and followed his custo-
dian out of the Office in silence.
AS the doorman reappeared Burke
gave his order. Dan, have the Turner
woman brought up"
The inspector next called his stenog-
rapher and gave explicit directions
At the back of the room. behind the
desk. were three large windows. which
opened on a corridor. and across this
was a tier of cells The stenographer
was to take his seat in this corridor,
just outside one of the windows. Over
the windows the shades were drawn.
so that he would remain invisible to
any one within the office while yet
easily able to overhear every word
spoken in the room.
When he had completed his instruc-
tons to the stenographer Burke turned
to Glider and Demarest.
Now, this time" he said energetic
lilly. It'll be the one to do the talking
And get this: Whatever you hear me
say don't you be surprised. Remem-
Der. we're dealing with crooks, and
when you're dealing with crooks you
have to use crooked ways"
Then the door opened. and Mary
Turner entered. She paid absolutely
no attention to the other two in the
room, but went straight to the desk
and there halted. gazing with her soft
ly penetrant eyes Of deepest violet into
the face of the inspector.
Under that intent scrutiny Burke
felt a challenge and set himself to
match craft with craft. His large
voice was modulated to kindness as
he spoke in a casual manner
II just sent for you to tell you that
you're free"
"Then, l can go?'
"Sure. you can CO."
Without any delay, yet without any
Demarest, who were watching the
scene closely. Then. she went toward
the outer door Of the office
Burke waited until she had nearly
reached the door before he shot his
bolt.
Carson has confessedr'
Mary turned and confronted the in
spector, and answered without the
least trace of fear. but the firmness
of knowledge:
"Oh, no. he hasn'tw
whats the reason he hasn'tY'
Burke roared out wrathfuIIy.
Because he didn't do it,
well. he says he did it,"
Mary, in her turn. resorted to a bit
of f1nesse, in order to learn whether
or not Carson had been arrested
But how could he have done it,
when he vent she began.
Where. did he gor'
"You ought to know. since you havS
arrested him, and he has confessed
Burke was frantic over being worst
ed thus. To gain diversion. he re-
verted to BIZ familiar bullying tactca
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

e \
9HAT all the Tobaccos and
Cigars and Pipes purchas-
ed at T HE CLUB are tho
best that can be procured. We 4
buy all our tobacco direct from
the factories, giving no chance
to lay around a jobber's ware. |
house to deteriorate. It is i'm tho
very best Of condition at all Il
times here
A Pipe Would Please ''Him"
Our line Of pipes embraces
every kind, from fine meer.
schaums and briars down to |
the ''two-bit" ones. We have !
shapes to suit everyone. If
you decide upon a pipe for a
present let us supply it
Candies Galore
and the girl has yet to be |
born that doesn't like candy.
And the place has yet to start
that can beat The Club in !
supplying it. Candy Of every
kind, sort and description. |
Fancy holiday packages from
Csc and as high as you want
to go
Cigars
1t isn't necessary to brag
about our line of cigars a
mere mention of the brands
we carry will suffice to please
the most exacting smoker.
Here they are:
Cato Iovera FlSidpIo Columbus
Carabana Van DYKE ElSideio liIy
0pimo Murei FL Va6o
Webster Garrett CIp Rose Conchas !
chancellor C0nchas General Arthur Conchas
Ell SdeIo Smokers Carabana Fours
San FeIice Owl Little Bobby
Henry George Tom Keene Dean
Little Barrett Empire Cleo
La Badenia AIhambra
(hanla) QNanIa
vest pocket packages. Z
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-19

N URKE pressed the button call
* and ordered the doorman to
IL send in Cassidy. When the de-
tectiye apDeared he asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-11
BUROICK WOMAN
MARRIED BEFORE
Records Show Marriage With
New Haven Young Man
Back in 1902.
DIVORCE CLAIM UPHELD
Tower, Whose Wife She Claims
To Be, To Secure Yale DipIo-
ma Next Month.

New Haven Oct 11.-Records in
the office of the registrar of vital sta
tistics show that a Miss Georgianna
Bur dick, known in this city as Dixie
Burdick, the woman who claims to
have married Char1emagne Tower, Jr.,
son of the former am bassador to Ger
many, while he was a student at Yale
on June Z, 1911, was married before.
According to the records she married
on September 9, 1902, Herman Allen,
a clerk. In the certificate her age is
given as 10 years, and his as "a
They were said to have been married
by a clergyman named Leonard.
The claim of Miss Burdick's counsel
in New York that she was divorced
from Allen five days before she mar
ried Tower, was substantiated last
night when it was learned that her
former husband, Herman Allen, now
living at 185 WhalIey avenue, has
| said that such was the case. Mr.
Allen could not be found, but it was
| said at the house where he rooms that
the former Mrs. Aliens claim is cor
rect, according to statements made
by Allen.
Older residents of the city remem-
Der the Burdicks when the family
lived on Spring street. The mother
married for her second husband a
I
Haven road. There were a number of
daughters besides Georgianna in the
family After ,Edridge left Mrs. Bur-
dick she resumed her first husband 8
name, and lived in various parts Of
the city.
The daughter was as frequently
known under the name Of E1dridge
as Burdfck, and there is possibility
that she might have sought license
under that name rather than her
own.
Miss Burdick in her affidavit, claims
damages from Char1emagne Tower for
alternating her husbands affections
She asserts that she lived with him
with her mother, while he was a stu
dent at the university
Young Tower did not receive his
diploma from Yale with his class last
June. Although the report of his
marriage was investigated apparently
to- the satisfaction of the authorities.
and he was allowed to proceed with
his class, his standing was low, SO
that he was obliged to make up work
in order to receive his sheepskin, and
he has been working with the idea
of receiving it in November. At the
office of the dean, last night, it was
said that the alleged marriage of
Tower, even if proved, would not af-
feet his getting his diploma. He is to
get it in November, as is customary,
after certain studies are made up,
and if he complied with these con-
ditions he will receive it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-11
WOULD ABOLISH
DEATH PENALTY
Such Action Forecasted By Re
vision of German Penal
Code.

Berlin, Oct. 11-Trial Judges in
Germany will have the right to i'm
pose an alternative sentence of death
or life imprisonment in cases in
which the law at present makes the
death sentence mandatory if the bill
prepared by the commission appoint
ed to revise the penal code, which
concluded its labors of three years,
yesterday, is passed into law by the
Refchstag.
The present law makes it manda-
tory on the court to impose a sent
ence of death on persons found guilty
of murder in the first degree or high
treason, the power of communication of
the sentence being exclusively in the
hands of the Kaiser. The commission
says the trial court is best inform d
concerning the circumstances of each
case and is thus best able to Judge
which penalty fits the crime.
In some quarters the report is re-
garded as the first step toward the
abolition of capital punishment in
Germany, but the members of the
commission are not optimistic in that
regard. They declare that public
opinion is too strongly opposed to the
abolition of the pain of death to war
rant hope for its abolition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-11
AMERICAN FLAG GIVEN
COLUMBUS SCHOOL
BY LOCAL ITALIANS

A pretty presentation was yester-
day made before the entire scholar
ship of the Columbus School, Com
rnercial street and Columbus place.
when in appreciation of the namines
of the edifice after one of their most
glorious countrymen. the italian So
cieties of Bridgeport through spozos-
man J. V. Massey presented the school
with a handsome American nag 4ne
flag was accepted by the mayor and
remarks were made by Howard s..
Challenger, chairman Of the school
committee.
A number of handsome pictures and
statuary depicting scenes in the life
of Columbus have been purchased ana
donated by the parents of scholars
and will soon be hung upon the walls
of the class-rooms under the direc~
ton of Miss Euphrosyne Bown, the
principal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-11
WEEKLY TRADE LETTER


The following is issued through the
local branch of Taylor, Livingston &
Co., 80 P. Q. Arcade, E. I. Chapman,
manager:
Selling pressure was very persistent
on the market for securities during
the earlier part of the week. 1t is diff
fcult to assign any specific causes for
this severe weakness.
The market turned quite decisively
for the better on Thursday aftern DON,
when an official statement was issued
at the Union Pacific office declaring in
brief that existing circumstances
make it expedient to deal with the
subject at present"
United states steel common has been
one of the weakest features, iquida-
ton in this direction being very heavy
and based to g, large extent on reports
that severe cuts have been made by
the mills in the prices of steel bi1lets
and other products. While it is true
that in some instances there have been
recessions in prices, there seems no
doubt that the movement has been
much exaggerated.
The money situation has developed
some increase of strain although it
may not be fairly said that interest
rates have risen to a point that can
be considered a burden on Stock Elk
change operations. The deposits of
Dublic funds amounting now to some
the South and West have unquestion-
ably moderated what would otherwise
have been a very serious situation.
The foreign demand for funds con-
tinues active. The Balkan States are
all in dire need of money for recon
structfon purposes.
The last of the governments pre-
| liminary crop reports for 1913 was pub
| lfehed on Thursday. It showed an in
crease of about 100000 bushels in
the corn estimate as result of Sep
TENDER developments, making the to
tai 2.373, 900, coo bushels against $685.
| OoO, 600 bushels in 1912 and 2,531, 1880
bushels in 1911 and 1855, 100000 bushels
| in 1910. A bumper crop of wheat 1S
still indicated and it is evident thai
! the, general agricultural situation, con
| sidered as a, whole, is at any rate no
| an excessively poor one, despite TN
heavy reduction necessary in corn croT
| estimates.
| The tone of the market at the clos
| was rather unsettled, but the persis
| tent Iiquida ton which had been a fea
| ture of the earlier days of the weef
| seemed to have ended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-11
FINANCIAL


Fur GOFty-seven years we have OeSAa
conducting business mt the same OAo
location. corner OF Main ana Oonn
Streets, FidgepOFts Conn., ana oC1
Private Bank has Been e9t1OHsneN
aFere ~ove5rnoueIv we have received
and paid out on demand Vv1tnOux no
R1ce millions of dollars of money 0eN
posted with ms and we cODfAnue 20
receive money subject TO nepOsHGOr
check nc sight. ON which we Aaso%
1lre0 per cent. per ennUm. croe1n ~ ~
10 each account monthly. We soncIs
abe accounts OF individuals. Dus1LAe5S1 q
ne1s rTnS and corporations: an" -
TiO want q bank account Wnore 80 eS.
and leave IL for one day,one week. o1Ho
@nontl1 or one year. and draw 11 =.
on &c for any time It Is LETT WITH 30 30
we give 60 the business orr -
personal attention as the OLDEST "N-
@R private bankers I'm this state
I'll. WATSON 3 co.