davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
next Monday. Tuesday.

turs next Monday. Tuesday. and
Wednesday at Moore's Strand Theater
The entire musical score Of the pro-
ductIon composed by Manuel Klein will
be rendered by the Strand Symphony
Orchestra OF sixteen soloists, especially
augmented for this presentation. On
Thursday and Friday, George Klein :
production Of Antony and Cleopatra
will have its first showing at popular
prices.
Supplementary features include Mar.
ion Leonard in her former Biograph
successes. intimate views Of the present
European war and recent Keystone
farce comedies.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

armies now in the field the impression Is
growing here that the war will be pro-
longed throughout the winter and well
into next year. The military experts of
the newspapers point out that Germany's
resources will enable her to hold out
even II she Is defeated in the series OF
battles which will, II necessary, precede
the arrival OF Russian troops before
Berlin.
According to the army Gazette, which
Is supposed to voice the belief of the
military establishment the conflict will
be prolonged for at least a year and pos
sibly longer. II states that the winter
will undoubtedly hamper operations in
large measure.
As a result Of the enthusiasm aroused
by the announcement OF victories over
both the Germans and Austrians the gov
eminent expects a ready response from
the people when subscriptions open for
the internal loan OF 5Ooeoo.0Oo rubles
Ct2So, ,OOo. .OOo). This loan will be at per
cent, the Bourse Gazette states.
Recount German Victories.
Berlin, Cvia Amsterdam, Oct. IA sup
Elementary report from the general stan
on operations in the eastern theater OF
war states that on October German
troops dlslodged a brigade of the Rus
sian Garde fusilliers from intrenched po-
sitions between Opatow and Ostrowiec.
The Russians lost 1900 prisoners and
several guns and machine guns the
report adds.
ION the 9Th instant two and a half cav
airy divisions and a party OF reserves
from Ivangorod attacked our forces near
Radon and were thrown back on Ivan
gorod."
CThis confirms dispatches from Petro-
grad stating that the Germans are Ed-
vancinE east along the Vistula, but II
Indicates that the Germans have prog
ressed much farther than the Russian
general stan has yet admitted. Ivan
gorod is on the Vistula, only fifty miles
from Siedlce. where Gar Nicholas Is
stated to be with his war minister)
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
BEY RUMoRs STRENGTHENED.

I. The fact that Counsellor Guys. Of the
Turkish Embassy. moved into the en-
bassy building here yesterday, lends sup
port OF the rumors current Tuesday that
Ambassador Rustem Bey may return 10
Washington. after a trip to CONSTANT
nople. No preparations have been made
looking toward the reception Of any sue
cessor to the departing envoy. Hassam
Bey, first secretary Of the embassy, be-
comes the charge d'afaires.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

but the situation there Is not such az
to give Servia the right to claim that
she has won the war against Austria.
belgium Il cvcrrun.
In Belgium the Germans are practically
masters, and II Is believed here that the
surrender Of Antwerp is only a matter
Of a short time. The German siege guns
are evidently within range Of the city
proper.
Although the Russian general star has
been ceaseless In its claims Of victories
over, the Germans and Austrians, and
German strategy in this theater Of war
has been warmly criticised, the view of
impartial observers Is tina. German STRAIT
egy In the eastern theater Of war is
equal, II not superior, to Russian STRAIT
egy. Man to man, the German soldiers
seem to be better fighters than the Rus
slams. although the Muscovites are in a
position to put more man IN ths Geld
than the Germenk "
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
C;nyety-"Rosey Posey Girls"

Tho Love Club will be the title Of a
musical travesty which will be given
in two acts by Peter S. Clark's extrava-
ganza company. The Rosey Posey
Girls" at the Gayety next week. The
play is from the pen Of George Totten
Smith. One OF the novelties Of the show
is the tangoetta dance from the Barbary
coast of San Francisco. presented by
Earl and Marie Gates, with bevy of
young girls from the Golden West taking
part in the dance. Among the principals
with the company are Jeanette Young.
Harry Bentley, Bert Wiggin, Harry La
Van, Walter and Jane Person. billie"
Davies, arah Hyatt, and Jeanette
Mohr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
UNION OF LEAGUES FAVORED.

Petition for the union OF the Epworth
leagues of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North and those Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South was expressed
In resolutions passed by the First CO.
operative Epworth League Institute OF
the local leagues and those OF the BaltI-
more Conference, in session last night at
Foundry NJ. z. Church. This was the
finn
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
Cosuos-NaudrVIlIe.

when Women Rule" the musical
farce presented by George Choos, with
company Of ten, will remain at the Cos
mos for the remainder Of this week. The
newcomers in the changed bill which
goes into effect at the matinees tomorrow
include the Ring Trio, in an exhibition
Of acrobatics; Gertrude Dudley and COM
pany, Little Lady Ann (Suter)." Ber-
nard and De Haven, and Tom Gillen,
whose laugh-making ability has been
Wen tested by vaudeville patrons here.
For the last half Of the week
the Pathe weekly will supply the leader
OF the film features, and Sunday, from
8 to 1880 p. m. an exceptional concert
program will be presented, in addition
to other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
CITIZENS ASK tMpRo7EMENrs.

The LanEdon-woodridEe Citizens As
sociation. NESTING at Sherwood Presby-
tsTisn Church in Langdon last night,
passed resolutions petitioning the Dis
trict Commissioners first for assistance
in compelling the street car company to
macadamize the Fosd between the car
tracks from 'TWepty-second street to
Rhode Island avenue; second, for the in
chIsion in the District appropriation es-
Inmates q a fund for the building Of q
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
CnaIno--YaudexiIIe.

The Casino management has announced
an important change in its policy, where
by two complete shows are to be pre-
sented. instead Of one as heretofore, each
week, the change OF bill occurring every
Thursday at the matinees. The bill for
the first half OF next week, 1t Is an.
nounced, will not only not be curtailed
In any sense, but will be improved in
quality 50 as to furnish the latest up-to-
date popular vaudeville. Sunday special
concerts will be given from 8 to 10:SC
p. m, with q high-grade orchestral pro-
gram. and In the added attractions a gen
uine novelty In the form OF the furni-
ture store" will be introduced next Mon
day and continue each Monday thereafter
until further notice.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
Gnrden-Featurc Films.

At Moore's Garden Theater the main
attraction on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be the latest production
of the Shuberts, THE Man Of the Hour,
featuring Robert Warwick.
On Thursday and Friday the chief fea-
ture will be a filmization OF the old Eng
Iish melodrama, THE Ticket OF Leave
Man" played by a company headed by
Thurlow Burgen.
On Saturday will be seen The Blazing
Sea-" and the daily program will include
Little Mary Pickford, recent Keystone
comedies and other features.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
At the Theaters Next Week.
skinner In "Ths
Silent Voice"


Silent Voice"
What Is the silent voice? II might be
conscience and It might be a number OF
other things. One thing that Il surely
Is. Is the name of Otis Skinner's new
play by Jules Eckert Goodman. This is
the first modern play in which the dis
tinguished actor Otis Skinner has been
seen In a long time and the part DOR
trayed by him Is that OF a gentleman Of
middle age. an accomplished musician
who is wealthy and who has everything
he can wish for with the exception OF
his hearing. for Montgomery Starr is
totally deaf. The role Of Montgomery
Starr is said to be exceptionally well suit
ed to Mr.. SINNERS requirements The
Silent Voice" is in four acts. Charles
Frohman will present Otis Skinner in
this play at the New National Theater
next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
coIumbia-"My Best eirI.r

The authors OF MY Best Girl" the
musical comedy which will be seen at the
Columbia Theater next week, with Vic
tor Morley as its star, have done more
than their share toward making theatri-
cal history in America Claiming Pollock
and Rennold Wolf are both ncNspaper
and magazine writers who have long
been considered dramatic authorities.
with all of their works, as with MY
Best Girl" there is q consistent story
to be told, and this IL carried out In the
musical numbers as well as in the dia-
logue.
my Best GirF' was seen at the Park
Theater, New York, and at the Boston
Theater, Boston, where all Of the other
Pollock-wolf pieces have also been
Mayed, and was declared the best Of
their always worthy output.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
RHoDEs1AN PRoFFER ACCEPTED

Capetown, South Africa. Oct THE
government of the Union OF South Africa
has accepted q proffer of a Rhodesian
contingent for service with the unions
defense forces against the Germans in
South Africa.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
PoIi,s--aFIne Feather..U

Fine Feathers" considered by many
to be Eugene Walters masterpiece, will
be the offering Of the Poll Players next
week. This will be the first performances
OF this play in stock. The piece Is stlil
on tour in the higher price theaters.
Fine Feathers" tells the story Of Bob
REYNOLDS and his wife. Bob Is making
SIS a week as a chemist testing cement.
His wife is utterly miserable because she
cannot have fine clothes and live In a
fashioaable-- neighborhood. When she
learns that Bo has been given the o1por.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

school for the LAngdon and Woodbridge.
section; and third, for the extension Of
the miscellaneous refuse collection service
to include the two subdivisions
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
B.F.Kei,h,.-High-cIn.. Vaudeville

Next week Nora Bayes will share hon
ors in stellar position with James and
Bonnie Thornton at B. F. Keith's. 9th
er features will be Joe Jackson, Allan
Dlnehart and company, Vera Berliner,
Lucy Gillette. Bert Roseman, and He'Gn
Stuart, and the Hearst-Selig news pic
toriaL
At next Sundays vaudeville concerts
the attractions will include the features
OF this weeks bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

tunity to make $4,000 In graft by giving
his o. X. to an inferior grade Of cement,
she makes his life miserable until he
yields TO a temptation which proves TO be
his ruination.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08

French parliament.
Austrian navy has ia ships.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
strand-Feature FiIns.

The biggest Of all Hlppodroms sue
eesses, AMERICA WIN be the main Tea
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
WAR ONLY BEGUN,
DECLARE EXPERTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-08
RUSSIANS ARE PUSHING
INVADING ARMY BACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
THAT
WEAK SPOT
"A COUGH OR COLD HlTsIT EVERY
TINE 4
1t May Bring on tuberculosis For.
tify Yourself by Taking Bears
Emulsion. ~

u D M 1AraNN a 4
How are we to keep from getting
consumption sif our lungs are weak?
By taking good care Of yourself,
Never let your system get in a rum
down. weak, nervous condition.
Never let a cough linger on from day
TO day no matter how little it may
bother you, Try to get rid of getting
cold and ,allowingiitsto attack one
spot every time on ailittle exposure.
Get a remedy that will build up that
spot, strengthen it and make it as
strong as any other part OF the body.
The tuberculosis germ only attacks
the weak places, and II We have
no weak spots the germ is thrown
out of the, body aagin. Bears Emul-
sion sold by druggists.
1t is recommended to build up the
system and lungs so as to fortify US
against this germ. And as l have
read so many testimonials from diff
ferent people of Rockingham county
! believe this remedy is one of the
hest for a run down system and weak
Observation-Disclosures. Tlf]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20

som pooo o,nl

tsudience rose and gave him pro-
longed applause and cheers. The
President took his place at the
clerks desk, and began reading
promptly Mt 1880.
His auditors gave rapt attention.
rhe roars Of applause that began
when he entered was only stilled
by Mr.. Wilson'S evident desire to
proceed with his reading and as he
began, in a clear. voice that carried
throughout the chamber ono might
almost have heard a pin d:op. As
he President read his message Of
business. peace, and Industrial free
alom", as administration followers
called It he frequently was inter.
rupted with applause at times the
demonstrations approaching cheer
ing. His reference to intcl licking
aiirectorates was received without
demonstration but when he referred
70 the proposal to authorize She In.
ter State Commerce Commission 10
'egulate the financial operations OIL
he Railroads burst of applause
lalted the. reading and the president,
had to wait for It TO subside. This
declaration that the law should
tear nothing up by the root:" and
that mo sweeping or novel cnanee
$ necessary" we're /. received with
silence. Republican ,c,dor y Ia,Ia,S 81
Mann led the applause that greeted
he declaration for giving the sin,tesrI.
nate, Commerce Commission sp / M. |!
8, regulate railroads sflnanrcsess.
tnother found Of applause followed
':he presidents statement Is to rail.
cad control with its declaration
that the business OF production
must be separated from the, business
= transportation" the declaration
,tor an inter statc troda na,,n;;..,,...
.vas received in silence and applause
,reeted the statement that s"nena,.
les. and punishment should fall mo-,
's,pon business itself. but upon the
Individual who used the instrrn,.
,entalities of business Ia do those
ehings which public policy and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
FRED BARTLETT ). :. :: !:
2 AfOi
GETSi1,|yDGMENI|'7|'
!. AGAINST BANK
CASE DECIDED AGAINST BANK
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MENT FOR $5,417.15.
MANY ATTORNEYS APPEAR ON
BOTH SIDES OF CASE WHICH
" WAS H0TLY' CONTESTED.

~ b. e. sNBIs4 - ~ q
In the case Of Fred w. Bartlett VS..
the Bank Of s Warrington whicl,
nIaitaed theattention Of the circui,
Court since last Tuesday morning,
case, to a close this morning when the
Jury, returned aEyeraiet in which the
plaintiff was awarded a. Judgment OF
s5!417.l5I ieTHis ,,wss a. case Of lone
standing bsN
Tlere are several other cases in
litigation that haye their origin in
the circumstances surrounding the
case That has justbse,ii finished.
This was one .of3tGe hottest con.
tested cases tried ifSthe Circuit court
for. sometime. Therefwas a mass OF
evidence adduced ,and when the ev,.
deiice' was In It took the attorneys a
long time to agree on the instructions
to be given the jury.
The case was tried by James A.
Meredith, as special Judge. Judge
Raymond was disqualified to sit nav
ins been counsel in the case.
The plaintiff was REPRESENTED by
Attorneys ". S. Meredith, E. +. Nor.
run. Harry Shaw, Tusca Morris and
w. N. Hess, Of Warrington. The de.
.
iendant was represented by Attorneys
congressman NJ. .,Al.|Neely. John A.
Howard, Of Wheeling and las
srhwenck. of Warrington. s'nHsl. :
In the case Of the First National
Bank of Huntington W! the Bank oil
Warrington. Fred W! Bartlett and
others, the Jury that was emTpaneled
,o'determine the amount Of attorney.
'ees to be allowed Id the case award!
I'd n judgmentgforith plaintiff In the
sum OF s5,s16.1e. There was no.evii
!ence adducedfin:this case. There
vas no controversy in the case.
In the case of tie Bank of Man
tingtoh VS.. Fred W. Bartlett ct al.
he court awarded the. plaintiff d
Judgment in the sum of $3.225.s4.
In these cases, Mr.. Bartlett gained
every point that he claimed and with
he ending Of these cases the Novem.
lcr term Of the Circuit court which
vas been in continuous Session for s.
lays is ended, SO far as jury is con,
cerned. The Jurors were discharged
today.
The January term of the Inferno
late court was to have convened to
'ay but Judge Vincent has, been sicl
for scme days. lie has been threat
sned with pneumonia. He may ge'
own town tomorrow or II may be Ia
ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20

fu.s4 3 fttstlftt S,tst x ~. 3
MSS hea ateSre ea' 70 meet eaen
o.Aer ha,t way way y; ~ common enota
20 square SQUARE business mess methods WIN
oo.a ppplie OPINION pl on ana tthe law
llle ehie !. points which the i'resi'
= aeh n singled eSs out out as g basis Tor leg
'sl 80 ION we're .H'atts
. = ElIeetaal prohioition OF the
iheseilo Sfig OF airec torates 81 great
eofporatio NJ: railroads. IN
oustriai, commercial nm ana Pubic SER
wee p eslss'i HI.
q Y slst to confer con- upon tlls N
terstate commerce nltllsl ,s Commission ~
inc power 70 saperintend and reg
.alate The financial operatlons by
when WI Il railroads are ieneefortb TO
DC supplied lied with the money try
ne s for ti.ei III proper deyelopinent
ana improved TRANSFORMATION IL ~
Ties. The president made II eie'r
that the prosperity o. tile rail-
roads and g the prosperity Of he
country. are IS sinsep rably connected"
in this regard ard
=. Definition milton Iof me many h''rt'
:t'll restraints q trade by epficit
Ia flnt tat.N n a...3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT b. A CAR.

cLARKsBuRG. W. Va. Jan. 20.
Mrs. o. 7. Rittenhouse, aged 60, and
Mrs. ;John Nolan. aged 80, both OF
Brown. STEPPED in front Of a street
car this afternoon in Adamston and
were run down, receiving injuries
which caused the death of Mrs.
Rittenhouse and which. doctors say,
will cause Mrs. Nolan:s death before
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Tom JohnsOn's
Estate $3.50, 88l

NEW YORK Jan. 90! Tom i.
johnson, former mayor Of cleye-
land. who died April 10. 1911. left
property in New York state worth
s2l2.1ss, according to the state ap.
praisers' report filed today. Debts
against this estate and expenses OF
administration brought its net value
TO sso,ss1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
THINK aU i 4. ',..S
ID .i, BURIED SUBMARINE

PLYMOUTH, jan Jan Z: so.-sTh,e sub,
marine AT must be found was
the order issued today at the office
OF the naval commander-in-chief.
who IS determined that the search
for the Inflated vessel. which has
been missing since Friday when
she disappeared with her crew dur
ing maneuvers here, shall not be
given up. The quest is to be con-
tinued throughout the week II nee
essary. but the impression is grow
ing that the "A-7" may already
have been swallowed up by the
quicksands which prevail in the
vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Rush Through Prison.

). oates was the only officer in the
office and Martin told him to get a
gun, that three prisoners had possess
sion of the keys and guns. No guns
were stored in The Office, but guard
was dispatched for some and ua,e.
ts.and Martin stepped into u side room
az the convicts entered the first of
ittlleesuitcs Of rooms used by the Off
rcelsr Of the Jail. They ran through
he first and second both of which
were vacant. and into the last room.
Which Is Warden Dicks.
In the wardcn's room was Judge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
1856 ACRES COAL LAND SOLD,

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 20.
The Safe Deposit and Trust Com.
'pany of Pittsburgh. Pa, has pur:
chased from Edward E. Duff, trus,
tee. 1885 acres OF land in Ka-
nawha and Boone counties, formerly
owned byStlie Forks Coal Company.
The price is reported to be s124,-
900. susie" % but yd- ~ ms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
NINE WORKERS CONVENTION
t;lth Annual Meeting of Unite!
Nine Workers Convenes at =.
indianapolis.
d. Associated. Press. j

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 90
che cath convention of the Unite,
Mine Workers; 3oi. America convep
I'd here this morning. The rule 10,
holding this convention every tw5
years was adopted in 1912. Tie on.
"; business this morning was TN
appointment got a committee by the
president. K. III;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
BOWLING
Pastime Ducks.

BY winning three straight games
from the Opera House last night,
the Giants secured nice lead on
first place. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Association Alleys.

Two matches were rolled on thu
Association alleys last evening in
he Senior Duckpin league. TIT
'rsf n qaqtih, vas Hthe1 regularly sche!
dnled match between the Watson
Building and the Marions. !, sT6}
Watson Building team won all three
Il Games from the Marions.,rh were
creed to the limitain the last two
L; canes. The second matchg,awas &
postponed one and resulted in the
watson Building winning two o.
Shree games. The y. NJ. C, a. mer
caught the Watson Building mer
III their guard in the first game
md won by one pin.
The score for the two matche,
follow: -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
1858 $40 aGo-.1oss
Tonight's Game.
Dull Moose VS.. Pastimes.

The Dixie champions put thu
cleaner on the Marley trio for three
straight games in the Temple two.
ball league. Omen Musicians and
the Monongah Glass will contest or
the polished drives this evening anc
some god games are loked for. The
score: ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20

Thomas. of late years citizens oil
Muskogce, TALKING 10 prisoner
whom he had been called TO Meal
letter to consult. The convicts rush.
cd into the room and demanded that
all present put up their hands. Judge
Thomas responded and begged that
he be not killed. but in the fight
that followed he was shot through
the heart.
sergt. Godfrey and Clark Rice
were in the room and they put up
their hands at the conyicts' bidding.
AS one of the convicts made a half
turn of the body Godfrey attempted
to grasp him and was shot through
thn'head nv another convict,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Woman Used at Shield.

The stenographcr, Mary Foster,
who had run into the warden's office
10 get away from the convicts, was
cornered and, placing her in their
arms, with Rice in front, the prison
crs started to beat their way back to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-20
Seuen Killed.
Continued nom Page One.i

lin getting the. keys and. as they
reached through the bars to unlock
the gates, the guard, Jack Martin,
ran for the wardens room.