davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
Senator Brady Has Made
Good.

Practically every citizen of Ida
no will acknowledge the fact that
Senator Brady has "made good'
since being elected United States
Senator. If this be true, is there
any reason why he should not be
reelected and encouraged to press
on and accomplish greater things
for the people of Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
Borah and Brady.

The people of the state gener.
ally realize that Senator Borah
and Senator Brady work in per-
feet harmony-one a brilliant
lawyer and the other an excellent
business man, a combination that
procureS results in the United
States Senate for the people OF
Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
European War
Should Make Us
Self-Supporting.

Wise legislation will encourage
the establishment OF ne W manu-.
featuring enterprises at this time
when the war has cut us off from
European sources. Our country
contains practically all the raw
materials to make us self-suppor-
ting; but our manufactures along
chemical lines, and others have
been badly neglected. Germany
has been supplying us with high
priced chemicals used in our var
ious industries. Most of these
are manufactured there from the
raw products they have been inn
porting from us, We cannot get
our supplies now from Germany
because of the war. why not
make them here, and so save
money?
The best way to protect our
manufactures is to make equita-
BILE laws encouraging enterprise,
rather than repressing it. Pro.
lection and high tariff are not so
much needed AS wise legislation
regarding corporation control
and management. There is too
much actual tyranny shown to-
wards corporations. Indeed,
much of the legislation ofthe last
twenty years has done much to
drive out corporations. There
has been actual tyranny shown
by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, and in the Interpretation
of the Sherman Act. We need q
revision of the Interstate Comm
cree Act and the Sherman Act.
Modern conditions require mo.
dern legislation. Wise legislation
regards the large corporation as
a necessity of this industrial age
when vast aggregations Of capi-
tai are required to carry on the
business of the country. No
thinking person wishes to see
the old condition when the coun.
try depended upon England for
the bulk of it's manufactures;
yet too stringent regulation will
have a tendency to drive our ma
nutacturcrs out of this country
or else into less harrassed enter
priscs. The war is America s
opportunity. Wise statesman.
ship will take full advantage ot
this, and make this country the
leading commercial and manu-,
featuring nation under the sun
Any thing that will help us to be
come selt-supporting and self
sustaining in all our requirements
is to be encouraged. with man,
ufacturing and a merchant ma
rine encouraged by beneficial
laws; and by general support
will put the United States ahead
OF all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23

The victory of the Boston
Braves is great surprise to all.
Connie Mack's team seems to
have suffered from over-confid.
ence. 1t is sad commentary
upon continued success that it is
devitalizing. Sometimes a defeat
is more valuable than a victory.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
Change Means Prosperity.

Accomplishing SO much under
Democratic administration
what can Senator Brady accom-
plish when a change in admins
tration is made two years hence,
the people of the nation realizing
that a general business depres-
sion exists, that business is at a
standstill and that a change in
administration must be made be-
fore prosperity returns to this
country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
Keep a Good Man.

The Senators Of eastern and
southern states accomplish much
because of the tact that they are
repea tedly returned to the Unit
ed States Senate 1t will be wise
for the people of Idaho to follow
tnis example when they have a
good man in the United States
Senate TO permit him to remain
there.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23
Experience a Valuable Asset.

The people of Idaho have paid
for the experience that Senator
Brady has gained during the two
years he has been a member of
the United States Senate and no.
thing would be gained by throw.
ing away this investment by
the election of another candidate
no better qualified or fitted to
serve the interests of the people
of Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1914-10-23

few weeks ago published appeal from the
Chldrens Home Finding and Aid Society of Boise, for
appeal OF popular dollar subscription to enable the
home to pay off the outstanding debts of the society If
eleven hundred will subscribe dollar each the
society will be able to pay off their outstanding debts This
section has always responded in the past and earnestly
solicit your support The Herald been asked to
receive these donations for this section and publish list
the names helping this worthy in a later issue
The home for 800 children each year. and their
needs Gifts of potatoes -four onions
other also honey sugar canned fruits ees
will be gratefully accepted to help feed these poor children
All kinds of clothes needed for boys girls from c
Is and in the nursery from years. and babies
clothes up to year old.
Do not this appeal up it is deserving the
ion of every citizen to help the home in their needs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

A dramatizat.on OF David Cope
field" was lately presented by a Brool
lyn stock company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

Consistently funny and presented by
company OF star players. whose in
dividual and collective work evidences
desire to extract the full value of
every line and situation in the play
"Stop Thief which comes to the Rob-
inson Grand in the near future is
proving the greatest Iaughtng success
offered by Cchan and Harris. tits
farce filled with funny lines and up-
roaricusly funny situations presented
for laughing Purposes.
A dramatizat.on OF David Copper
field" was lately presented by Brock
lyn stock company
The Hyatt and Lenore musical stock
l.pIayers continued to please large
night with the laughghle farce
l"Thompson's Demise Despite the
Indictment weather, both evening per-
iformancas eyre welI attended ana the
audiences were appreciative Of the
offering as was evidenced by their
frequent oUtbursts CT applause. The
same bill will be presented tonight
Tin addition to two high class photo
/ plays A complete change OF pro-
1 gram is announced fer tomorrow
night.
c. M. S. Mcclellan, whose work has
/ been seen in THE Pink Lady The
I,Litt1e Care" and other well known
productions. has completed one-act
/ play for the Princess theater. New
York. 1t is called The Fountain )"
+
In describing the sensations and
mental Impressions imported by Ly-
/ man II. Howe's scenes showing every
/ important phase of the construction
of the Panama canal, = prominent re-
/ viewer writes 1T demonstrates bet-
\ ter than anything else just how
Howe's exhibition has become a part
/ of our national life a sort of glorified
newspaper, SO that he who runs may
read. Particularly is this the case
with the Panama canal feature-for
truly it is feature in the fullest
sense and the biggest Howe has ever
| shown Lyman Howe's moving pic
lures will be shown January q at the
Robinson Grand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

Oliver Morosco is to present Kitty
Gordon in THE Pretty Miss Smith"
musical comedy, of which he and Ell
mer Harris have written the book and
! lyrics. If the production is success
| full the manager VIII star Miss Gordon
IN the piece.
Traffic in Souls" the sensational
| photoplay that showed all last week
at the Court theater in Wheeling has
been booked for the Robinson Grand
there January 90, 80 and 81 The play
| is a true portrayal of the actual con-
ditions that exist in the white slave
evil today and it has created Juror
in New York, where it is now playing
in eight tteaters to over 10000 psople
| each day. Never have so many people
| witnessed one production or has 1t
been necessary to run eight theaters
simultaneously as is the case with
this photo drama of the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company.
Marion Sunshine, Of Raymond Hitch
cocks company in The Beauty Shop =
was of the team of Tempest and sun
shine, a favorite in vaudeville for sew
Sral seasons.
An orchestra and cabaret singers
were used by Director James Kirkwood
recently for the sole purpose Of insp, r
ing the cast Of The Gangsters OF New
York four part drama soon to ap-
pear on the Mutual program. with the
spirit necessary to the successful stag
ing or a pretentious dance hall scene.
=
"We'ye seed a good time for onct in
our Hves,' cried Asia Wigs to her
mother. still dazed by the light and
color of the playhouse as they returned
to the cabbage patch after their first
visit to the theater. So too, everyone
sees a good tinle-perh APPS the best the
current stage has to er-wllo goes
to see '.NIrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch. which comes to the Robinson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
In ,1Trs. wigs Of the Cabbage Patch.s

Miss Cora Smith received word
Wednesday from Miss Christine
Miller, the noted contralto of Pits
burg. that Carl lBernthaler, con-
ductor OF the Pittsburg and Cleve-
land symphony orciestras, would ac-
company her in the recital she will
give February IL in the First Bap-
list church here under the auspices
of the First baptist church choir.
Mr. Bern;haler has appeared here
before with Miss Miller and by spe-
cial request he will appear this time
although he is not the regular ac-
companist for Miss NIiller's recitals
this season.
AS shown by the following appear
ing in the Fairmont Times Paul Gill
more and his company. which will be
at the Robinson Grand theater here
tonight made big hit at Fairmont
last night and he won fresh laurels
there:
OF the pIayer-managers who appear
annually IN Fairmont Paul Gilmore is
now the dean. He has been coming
to the Grand since that house was
opened and he has built up for himself
clienteIs OF which he should be more
than proud, even though, as en- Last
night. this fayoritism does not show
excess in the box office receipts Since
his premier appearance here MI Gil
4 r1ore's offerings have been noted loi
their high toned character, for never
once has his comedies dropped to the
level Of the risque SO popular win
some producers during the last few
seasons, while his more serious offer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
Grand January %
80 .

arand January q
Bought and Paid Fer" by George
Broadhurst, neralded as the greatest
play Of the day is an early booking
1T the Robinson Grand theater VIII
liam A Brady is sending it here with
the game Identical cast and splendid
production that was so delightfully."-
enjoyed last season
~*%n
w. A. Brady is to continue his re-
vivals of Gilbert and Sullivan operas,
adding two more to the repertoire OF
his company De Wolf Hopper Alice
Brady and Arthur Aldridge will be IN
the company.
George 5GfddeRs, who has the role OF
President Galipaux in Madam Presi-
dent. is the only Australian in Fannie
Wards supporting company. He made
his first success in this country in
/" Pomander Walk."
Tave Marion was with Weber and
Fields before he started into burlesque
twelve years ago. He has>toured ex-
tensiveIy in England and is recognized
as one OF the BRIGHTEST OF burlesque
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21
stars in that country as we'll as here
He is actor, producer and manager
and an untiring worker.

stars in that country as we'll as here.
He is actor. producer and manager,
and an untiring worker.
The beautiful romantic country of
the Argentine Republic, is the scene
in which II. s Sheldon's great new
romantic comedy drama, Captain Al
vaTez' is laid. This elaborate produc-
ton will be brought to the Robinson
Grand January Il by Paul Gilmore,
who last season made such a success
full appearance IN Mr.. Sheldon's great
New York success, The Havoc.
Those familiar with Mr.. Gilmore's
work are we'll aware Of his particular
fitness for the romantic role. The part
of Bob Wainwright, an adventurous
young American, of half century
age, was written around Mr.. G!lmore's
very personality, and he plays 1t with
a strength and sincerity that strikes
homie to every heart in his audience
Mr.. Gilmore carries with him an un-
usually large and we'll chosen com
pany and very expensive production
No slightest detail has been over
looked in the arrangement Of costumes
and scenic effects.
paul Gilmore himself and great
company played here tonight to fun
and delighted house, says Manager
Deg hon, of the Grand theater at Fair
m6nt in night letter telegram re-
ce.ved this morning by Luther Hay
rnond, resident manager OF the Rob
inscn Grand theater, where Mr. Gill
more and company appears tonight. |
1T is a beautiful, romantic, costume |
MAY with :. fine production, which re-
minds ne of Under the Red Robe, /
Me- Gilnore's first romantic play |
Newspaper critics all say It is the |
best play Mr. Gilmore has had n /
years! want yen TO know what Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-21

lContinued on page eight. }
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

washed all the writing away The fire
does not seem to do any good. Wen
turn IL over to- Jones. Jones1l And
a way to solve IT. Trust him."
What are you two chattering
about?" asked Susan, who was ar
ranging some flowers on the table.
"SccGe:9,ii sa.:, I.:s:., smiling.
"Humph!"
Susan puttered about for q few
minutes longer, then crossed to the
reception room. intending to go up.
stairs. At that moment the maid was
admitting. messenger with a basket
of fruit, ..A,
For Miss Hargreavc." said he. He
gave the basket to the maid, touched
his cap awkwardly, and swung on his
heel, closing the door behind him. He
was in hurry to deliver another
message.
20, what lovely fruit" cried Su-
san. pausing. I'm going to steal one,
she laughed. She selected a peach
and began eating 1t on the way up 10
her room.
The maid passed on. into the Ii
brary.
What's this?" inquired Florence,
as the maid held out the basket. She
selected a peach and was about to set
her white teeth into 1t when Jim in
terposed.
wait a moment, dear" Florence
lowered the peach. Jim turned to the
maid.
who sent it?"
''I don't know. sir. A messenger
brought 1t. saying it was for Miss Har-
greave."
Let me see II there Is card" But
Jim searched in vain for the card of
the donor. At once all his suspicious
arose. Don't touch them. Better let
the maid throw them out. Fruit from
unknown. persons might not be the
What do you think?"
THAT in all probability 1t is poison
ed, But there's no need trying to
prove It ff my theory be right or
wrong. Ask Jones He'll tell you to
throw them away"
"Horrible!" Florence shuddered.
"But they do not want to poison me.
I'm too valuable. They want me
alive"
who can say. returned Jim.
gloomily. "They may have learned
that they cannot beat us, no matter
what card they turn up. may be
wrong, but take my advice and throw
them away,
Good Lord. what's that?"
Some one cried!"
- saG G. Miss. FiuTence:" exclaimed the
maid, terror striken as she recalled
Susan's act. Miss Susan took a
peach from the basket and was eat
Ing il on the way to her room"
Good Heavens!" gasped Jim. at
was right. The fruit was poisoned"
{ Jim had heard enough to send for
a specialist he knew. The specialist
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

some of his haunts. There is q re-
ward"
Jones laughed shortly. keep that
yourself, sir. Mr.. Hargreave would
willing double whatever this reward
Is to eliminate these despicable crea-
lures from his affairs"
Thanks"
While this conversation was taking
place Norton idled about; and feeling
the cravings for cigarette, prepar-
ed to roll one, only to flnd that he
hadn't the makings. So fate urged
him to step into the nearest tobac-
conist's He asked for. his fayorite
brand and passed over the silver
Braine and his companions saw
Norton enter the shop. It agreed with
their plans perfectly. The tobaccon-
ist happened to be affiliated with the
order. SO they hurried into the chop.
Jim instantly realized that he was In
a trap. se
How can get out Of hsre7" he
whispered to the tobacconist.
The latter smiled. ~ have to obey
these gentlemen. don't know what
they want you for; but IL I made
move to help you should find my
own throat cut without saving yours."
'The devii!"
Jim made a dash for the rear door,
to find It locked. Even az he fumbled
with the key. Braine and his COM
panions flung themselves upon ths re.
porter and overpowered him.
"Ah. my friend Braine!p he aaid.
my friend Nortoni" jerred the VIC
tor.
AND what do you want. soma
peRches?"
"A paper. my friend, little sheet
Of paper with invisible writing on II.
We promised to give you scanething In
"What?" asked Jim with 40 much
nonchalance az he could assume. 2.
Search" said Jim. "you. WON'T ,oh.
1ect TO my smoking?" He began stoRplli
2 =. cisaTettes while, they. f4lsleed ossls
MIN. He struck q match: the peas-
ant otor; OF tobacco d6afed Eort hiu
head. .l,ts.-7..,.s -1-,,e-'.,-
"He's got It on hims i1pnieyhera. 4 I
saw MIN take IL. He's got his nerve
with him" -. -.
the cigarette slowea.. Jim smoked
Through every pocket they went.
The contents Of his. wallet Iay ecat-
tered at his feet: his watch dangied
from the chain. The cigarette Erew
shorter. Suddenly one OF the men
stretched out q hand, and wbiaIrad
the cigarette from Jim's lips. he
threw 1t to the floor and stamped out
the coal. -
II thought SOL" he exclaimed. hold
ing out the scrap OF burnt paper to-
wards Braine 80 :. -,
The WoFda "nass sEsseesszssayav .ve.e
all that remained OF tho MESSAGE.
with q snarl OF rage Bfaine whiped
out his revolver.
VIII give you one fiihtite 20 tell
me what that paper conteined.p
And after that minute "a una,.7
"A bullet In your atomhch."
Quick as a flash inns hand nhot
out. caught the loosely held revolver.
gave IL wrench. and brought Il, down
savageiy upon Braine's head. Then he
reversed 1t and backed toward ,he
front entrance. -.
aAn revoir, Eli we meet ,again, gan
ITO Be Continued., ri:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

tor she Is rescaed and retarns to her
hume in time to confront an agent Of
the Black Hand.
Through treaehery in the Hargrea,e @
household Florence is delivered into
the hands OF an unscrupuiOus doctor,
who Is In the pay of the Black Hun.
dred. From the faithful Susan Norton
learns that the doctor has declared
that Florence is stricken with small.
pox and that he is preparing to spirit
her away. BY acting quickly the re.
porter, with the aid Of Susan, sue.
ceeds In extrieating the young woman
from tho danger after an encounter
with members Of the gang.
BY chance Florence discovers
cave used by the Black Hundred. Be.
Ing surprised by members Of the band,
she c0nceals herself and then learns
Of mysterious paper which Is of
vital Importance TO her fathers safe.
fy, and ut great risk to herself seeur.
es the paper.
Copyright, 1914; by Harold Mac
Grath.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22
LET THE roLLARs err BUsY

There Is o marvellous amount Of
energy In ten dollar bank note. once
1t is set In motion. o.'so ''s
1t will pay plumber what is due
trician. = '''S 0toe- :
And his. in turn, to thsSsrocer. who
can hand IL over the clothier. =
In a weeks time O ten Dollar banl.
note may do the work Of ,thousands
Of dollars. - :
Money makes the mare go.n but
what fs wanted In Columbia now IN
what will make money 60 Into cir.
In other words. aths hsip.usar-
neighbor-and-so-heip-you -youessif spirit
Is the idea behind "Pay Up weeks,a-,
from November 81 10 De4einber 4. "
A ten dollar, note lying idte when
ynn owe II NOV AnnnerA tAi... 80 =.
other other men whose families must have
To hoard money s. never 4 files
thing to do it stands iii the way of
community progress. u
lnaeeiSe money fs iaGY money AnA
lazy money means idIe lEsiis s
When q man has ten dssiIarH Spis
owes his grocer or his piAnsSor ho II
boarding Otker peoples & alaprssy Z a
long as he doesn't pay d kiii win e.
There is money eIl0us. ii South
Carolina to keep everybody basy. hut
II 10 hrst necessary to y1saise the
money get busy. 4 s.
The plan is for eyefy5oiS Is Bay.
his bills. or TO pay that part be sise.
bills thet he can pay. y - ssr ss y
When times are hard then every
mans dollar should work harless
Tho State. z y ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-22

loined the letter from Jackson's pock-
et., They left to reconnoiter; and 1t
was then that jackson discovered his
| loss. When Florence heard them COM
ing she jumped into the WELL And liv-
ed TIN ough that tunnel! The devil is
in it!n
.:Ur out OF it since We consider him
our friend"
a"AAsd / had her ia my hands, note
and ALL"
"But with all that water there will
not be. any writing left on the letter"
Invisible ink is generally indelible
and impervious to the action of wa
ter; at least the kind use is. I'd give
a Thousand for a sight Of that letter"
"And ] might be worth a million" )"
Olga suggested.
mot the least doubt OF 1t in my
mind. Olga, old girl, 1t does look as
II my etar was growing dim. Well
never get Our. hands on that million.
/ feel 1t in my bones. So let's set
tie down TO a campaign CT revenge,
without any furbelows. I want to
twist Hargreave's heart before the
game winds up"
You wish really to injure herr"
II do not wish to injure her. Far
from H." he replied smiling evilly.
"You want her dead?" whispered
Olga. paling.
Exactly. ] want her dead. And so
II all my efforts here come to MOTH
ing, SO shall Hargreave's. His millions
will become waste paper to him. That
is revenge. The Persian peach meth
od."
"Pofson? You shall not! You shall
,r,f Id
Tender hearted?"
mo if must in the end go to pris-
on, 80 be it.; but I refuse to die In
the chair
'yery well then. Wa shart kill
her. bat we'll make her wish she was
dead. I was only trying to see how far
You would go. The basket OF peaches
is In the hallway. Every peach is poi
soned. NO man in the, country knows
more about subtle poisons than L do.
Haye ] not written books on the SUBJ
jectf" Ironically.
aAnd they viii trace 1t back to you
In o straight line" she warned. AZ
will not have It."
colby. ~
@You would leave me?'
The moiEent you cross my will"
emphatically.
It became her turn to pace. Torn
between her love OF the man and the
danger which stared her In the face,
v==s s5T the the tint being di5tTaoted
All she time he watched. her w;..ls
Inaieyolent curiosity, knowing that in
the end she would concur with his
evil plans.
q ''Very weli.n she said finally. aBne.
listan; We shall be found out. Never
doubt that. Your revenge will cost
ue both our lives. I feel IT.
Bahi the law win have no hand In
my end. always carry pellet ana
that ring Of yours would suffice a
regiment She Will not die. She will
merely, become kind OF paraIytic:
the kind that can move q little hut
not enough always wheeled about In
. chair I'll bring IN the peaches; rosy
and downy. One bite after a given
time wilt 90 the trick. II shey suspect
ard throw them out we have lost
nothiEiS but the peaches. A trusted
messenger Will carry tfam to tie
HaFgreaxa house. And then ven SIT
down and wait. !" 8 IS <
Meantisne. IN the library or the Efar-
greaee house. Florence and Jim were
pusxiing oyer the blank sheet OF
paper. 8 s
zI'ii wager said jim. pthe water