davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Rev. w. Asbury Christian. D. D.. will oc-
cupy the pulpit Mt both services In Union
Station Methodist Church. his morning sub
Ject being THE Forward Movement OF the
Kingdom" He will preach tonight on THE
the Wrccker OF Homes and Murderer OF Wo-
men and Children"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

House Finance Committee by Mr.. Mon
taEue. OF the Richmond delegation. Mr.
Weaver Mt once wrote Secretary Dun
Top, advising him OF the hour fixed for
the public hearing on Monday night
,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

At the evening service in ST. Paui's Epi.,
copni Church Rev ". Russell Bowie VIII
preach on "Twentieth Century Christian
lty." the sub1cc, OF widely discusses az
versity. He will show how the church can
agree with tho Views OF DR.. Eliot and now
II can meet the demands OF present sci-ni-
tic questionings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

clifford @. Roe formerly assistant States
attorney OF Chicago. will epeak at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon AZ the. mems meeting
IN the Young Mems Christian Association
The Traffic In Souls" Mr.. Roc was at
torney for John ID. Rockefeller Jr, in the
New York Investigations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Gideon md His Men will be the subject
OF tho sermon which Rev Thomas Cla6-
EFT Skinner will preach this morning in Sec
ond Baptist Church. His theme tonight will
ne "How Can the Church Render the Great.
est Service TO tho Community"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Cameron johnson, returned missionary
from Japan. VIII occupy the pulpit at tbs
Church OF the Covenant this morning, speak
ing on Master Missionaries l Have known"
lie will deliver an Illustrated lecture to-
night with n series OF interesting foreign
Views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Both services Will be conducted In Grove
Avenue Ba ptist Church by Rev. w. c. James
He Will deliver an illustrated lecture to-
night on The Journeys OF the Early Min
lstry OF Jesus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Rev. Gerald Culberson will preach at boil
services in Third Christian Church. III
subject this morning Will be "Demas De
serting."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Regular services will be conducted THU
morning In First Church OF Christ, Scientist
The subject Will be Mind"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

"A Big Sister who Used Her Intellect"
will he the subject OF Miss Anna Branch
Binford's third lesson in the series on Some
Men and Women of the Bible" at tho Young
Womens Christian Association gymnasium
on Tuesday evening ut 1880 o'clock. supper
viii DO acrvcd Mt $3.50 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson will preach thi
morning In Grace Street Baptist Church oil
service his subject Will be The Trial o
Jesus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

General Secretary 8. *. Mckee will address
the boys in tho auditorium of tho Young
Mems Christian Association this afternoon
at 2:25 o'clock. His subject will be Luck
or Pluck" the lifo of Joseph, which will be
Illustrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

~ Rich Possession will be the subject OF
tho sermon to be preached this morning in
Hanover Avenue Christian Church by Rev.
George w. Kemper. His theme tonight Will
be an Overlooked Sin"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

In Leigh Street Baptist Church this morn
ing Rev John j. Wicker VIII preach on
Are You Happy--Why?" His subject for
the evening service Will bo John Calvin or
the Reformation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Heroes OF the Cross" will be the subject
of the sermon TO be preached this morn;
street Methodist Church. He theme to-
night Will be The Savior OF the Lost"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

In East End Christian Church Rev. David
Francis will preach this morning on Law
and Grace" His subject at the evening ser
vice will be The Eternal Word"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Rev. Alexander r. Bowser will preach this
morning in First Unitarian Church on
washington. or tho Power of Great Soul"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Senator John II. Sanders Will speak at the
Railroad Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. taking for his
subject. "Tho lnluences of Moral lilo"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
EXTRA SPECIALS---IN DRUG SUNDRIES

50 whirling Spray Syringe
at .S1.40
$500 Tragle's 2-Quart Red
Rubber Hot Water Bot
ties. guaranteed, at...... 6ec
50c Household Ru Dor
Gloves, all sizes. zee
$l.00 Tragle's a-quart Red
Rubber Fountain Syringes
and Rapid Flow Tubing;
screw connections and Mt
tings ...........,.,. ooc
76c Atornizer. spray oil or
water; throat or nose part,
continuous spray doc
800 Bulb Syringe. three
hard rubber pipes...... bec
roc Bulb Syringe. two hard
rubber pipes ......... sec
9 dozen Extra Fine Linen
Writing Paper. In fancy
boxes; tho regular a5o
limo 1Gc
Is dozen Good Quality Box
Paper; tho regular 16c
line DC
26o one-pound Cloth Finish
Linen Writing Paper, good
value; per pound .Io1sc
SIC ono pound Kara Linen
Writing Paper. the best
that's made; per pound. CSC
Go Souvenir Post Cards, 10
each. per dosen. ......... DC
loc pkg. Linen Envelopes. sac
60 pkg. Business Envelopes 8ho
DC Writing Tablets, good
quality 3Ac
ESQ pair Eyeglasses or Spec
tacles. clear or smoked
rIna1
600 jar wilson"s Frecklo
Cream 1Dc
800 Nickel-Plated Alarm
Clocks, guaranteed for
ono year ............... 6ec
100 lib. Bird Seed. ........ &c
s5o Comfort Baby Powder. lie
&c Load Pencilb .......... lie
&c Baby Doll Soap. for. 100
10. Good Linen Writing
Paper. ruled and unruled.
only Id. TO n customer. &c
Ioc bottle Dioxygen .......... &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Both services will be conducted by Rev.
". f. Gibson In Broadus Memorial Baptist
Church He will preach tonight on The
Warmhcarted Apostle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Delegates Appointed.

Governor Stuart yesterday appointed the
following delegates TO the National CHA
Welfare Convention TO be held IN Waehing-
ton April e.-27; T. e. Lyons, OF New
por, S,ws: n L l. Hickman. Roanoke. Or.
7 s. Roys,-r. Norfolk; Mira Kate Peasants
Minor. Richmond. l. p. stearnes. Sewpor;
News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

morning In Centenary Methodist Church on
THE Way Back Home" His evening sub.
ject will be- After All. What IL Success?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
Must Change House Number.

On complaint of the City Engineer. a
Police Court summons will be Issued
this week for Bridget Blackburn, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN CITY CHURCHES

lives on Temple Street, for failure TO
properly number her house after being
directed TO do So Severn! days ago
she was fined 800 for maintaining an
Objectionable resort at 223 Temple
Street The City Engineers officc re-
Gently directed her to change the num-
Der to 237
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Just received big line OF Rub
Der Combs, 20 to 40 per
cent reduction-7c, tic, 200,
I7c cuCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

a. f. Ford was arrested yesterday
by PRtrolmen BosQuett and Waters on
rho charge OF stealing an overcoat and
n pair of gloves from Il. w. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

100 can Tooth Powder. $50. DC
10c Cremaline Camphor Ice. $40
CSC jar Eureln Vanishing
SEcuul TIC
&c roll Toilet Paper. 8 for. 100
15c can Traglc's Talcum Pow
der, carnation. violet, etc. .71to
25c Tragle's After Shave Lo-
ton, keeps the face smooth .19c
6oc one pint Pure Virgin
French Olive OIL, in sealed
100 2-inch Gnuze Bandages. -. &c
25c ono pound box Delight
fully Scented Talcum Pow
der. all odors .14c
10c box Flexible Nail Boards kxc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

| 9I.UU NIIIHIn, INC GREAT
blood tonic 5oo
&c Wash Cloth ............. $40
Csc Belladonna Plasters $3.50. DO
soc one pint Pure Whito Car
bolic Acid zoe
s1.00 Pure Bristle, Solid Back
Hair Brushes ......... rec
75c Pure Brlstle, Solid Back
Hair Brushes ........3 dec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

RESISTED ARREST
Also for Being Drunk and Diaorde riy
Two Men Are Fined $50.
Joseph Devins and Les PocklinEton were
convicted in Police Court yesterday OF being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
The Great New Photo-Play Serial Story
in Collaboration with the Pthe Players
Presented by This h

Stanford Marvin, a wealthy manufac-
turer Of automobiles, has worn himself out
by overworI<.. His son, Harry, and his
adopted daughter, Pauline, love each other.
but she wants two years Of thrilling ex.
perIneees seeing life before marrying. Her
reason 10 that she 10 ambitious to be a
writer. Old Mr.. Marvin asks to see what
she has written. While Pauline and Harry
are In search Of a magazine containing her
story, Mr.. Marvin opens the case Of 4
mummy which has just arrived from Egypt.
Raymond Owen, his rascaIIy private sec
rotary, helps lift off the front Of the case,
but leaves the old man to remove the
mummy's bandaaes alone. Mr.. Marvin,
during a faintino spell, eses the half ex.
posed mummy como to life, step out Of her
case, take bracelet from her wrist and
try to force It into hls nerveIess grasp,
while her lips whisper . strange message
from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes Il to be a
dream until later he finds the identical
bracelet the mummy's skeleton wrist
He promises Pauline one year to see life
and places her In the guardianship Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Owen. A final heart attack gives him Just
time to write on tho Doctors prescription
blank brief will. Then he dleo. A law
yer tells Owen that he would have per
manent charge Of Paullne'e estate II some
thing should happen to her before mar
rage. Hicks, . racetrack man, and Owen
conspire to kill Pauline. The preceding
chapters have deIt with tho effort Of the
two TO accomplish this.
In their latest attempt Owen and Hicks.
taking advantage Of PauIlne's adventurous
spirit lure her to . balloon ascentlon and
Owen persuades her to enter tho basket.
After she has done 20, horse hidden by vii
famous confederate Of the piotters, scat
tiers the crowd about the bag, and the
balloon with only Pauline In Il, 10 cast
adrift. Harry follows It In . swift auto with
Owen and Hicks In another.
Tho balloon drops down on tho edge Of
the Pallsades on the Hudson River, leaving
Pauline on an apparently Inaccessible LEDGE
Harry rescuee her, but after they have
reached the foot Of the cliffs the two are
set upon by Hicks, masked, who knocks
Harry unconscious and kIdnaps Pauline.
Harry, recovering. again takes up the pus.
cult.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Continued from Last Week.
CHAPTER XIII.
Copyright, 1914. by the Star Company.
All Foreign RIGHTS Reserved.

Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
K TE1THER Hicks. in the runabout. with
IN Pauline, bourd and covered, at his
feet, nor Harry, galloping his strange
steed along the lonely road. knew that q
third person had Joined the chase-that,
miles behind. but always gaining, another
automobile bearing another adventurer was
following Pauline.
He had not been an adventurer long
young Bassett. Of The American. In fact,
the excitement Of his existence since he
became q reporter and Joined the 1ehus Of
the truth wagon had consisted mainly Of
chasing pictures in the afternoons and
going to strings Of banquets at night. Young
Bassett had no more enthusiasm for photo
graphs than he had for banquets. Word
painting and granting was his art he knew.
And SO when a big story walked up and
beckoned to him he was as happy a. boy
in love.
1t had been q dull day for news. The
evening papers were barren Of suggestions
and the assignments had run out before
Bassetts name was reached. That meant
another afternoon of dismal lingering in the
office. without even a photograph to chase.
Bassett flung himself disgustedly into q
chair and Strengthened a newspaper with q
vicious crackle as the last of the other re-
porters hurried out. Bassett thought he
caught CLEAN OF merry pity In the repor-
ter's eye. Never mind. Let 'em laugh. Let
'em wait. One of these days he'd be the
one getting the rea. stuff and putting 1t
through. too. from tip to type. without a
rewrite man or a copy reader touching It
Let 'em wait!
"In a balloon? Where?'
The suddenly vibrant voice Of the city
editor talking over the telephone caused
Bassett to lower his paper and hushed even
the chatter Of the day office boys.
"Pal1sades-Panatella: yes. Who's the
girl? You don't known"
The paper dropped from Bassett's hands
Much obliged. I'll have a man over
there. but you 60 right ahead" The city
editor clicked down the receiver and
whirled in his chair.
"Oh-Bassett."
Bassett was beside the desk with spectral
speed.
"Our Weehawken man says a young
woman has been carried OF by Panatella's
balloon. They've lost the balloon. Get .
car and get over there-quick. Go as far
as you like. only ind the girl and let me
hear from you-quick."
Bassett jumped to a phone and ordered q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Written by Charles Goddard,
THE Distinguished Pzayqv,1ght

h1gh-powered machine to meet him 1T Nine.
ty-sixth street. He ran down william street,
with his straw hat under his arm, and Owed
into the subway. An express had him at
Ninety-sixth street in a few minutes. His
machine was there. They dashed for the
ferry and were on the aviation field before
the bewildered crowd that had witnessed
the runaway flight Of the balloon had begun
to dispense.
Bassett Jumped out and mingled with the
people. They knew nothing except the gen.
eral direction-toward the west-that the
balloon had taken. Automobiles had pur-
sued for a long way, but had seen the gas
bag turn to the north and disappear In the
hills. The automobiles had returned
most Of them. Two who had been with the
girl before she leaped into the basket had
not returned. The horse that Knocked down
the workmen had been acting Wild all after
noon. People had been looking for an acci-
dent The animal never should have been
allowed there.
Bassett got back in tho car beside tho
driver. and they glided OF on the westward
road
Every one in the farm houses along tho
route had seen the balloon. But the houses
were further and further apart as Bassett's
course was drawn northward and often he
missed the trail.
The trail was blazed by the wheel ruts Of
. giant touring car and small runab0ut
that frequently left the highways and
plowed across the fields. When Bassett lost
these at last he was in despair.
He lost them in the middle of q field that
was marshy where the automobiles left the
road and rock-dry at the middle and further
side. After half-hour's manoeuvring Bas-
sett ordered the driver to go back to the
road There was a Respondent quaver In
his voice.
Maybe they done the same thing-turned
round an come back" suggested the chauf-
feur. Hello, what kind of rig Is that? ?"
he added as a wagon appeared around q
bend in the road.
The peculiar thing about the rig was
that while 1t was a tongued wagon, with
whiffetrees for two horses. there was only
one horse. The driver, q bearded farmer,
was urging the patient animal on. although
It was impossible for It to do more than plod
In its awkward harness.
whats the matter?" called Bassett,
cheerily, as the machine drew alongside and
stopped.
II dunno" replied the farmer. shaking his
grizzled head "Ef was . young Teller like
you I'd 90 right on an md out"
'T'u go right away: what's upr
II dunno. / amt knowed anythin' like e
in this part O. the country in fifty year. First.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

ph1no brought to his conscience.
AS he leaned back in his chair. awaiting
the effect Of the drug, the mummy In its
case stood in front of him. He closed his
eyes in pleasant stupor. He opened them
in terror. He uttered . hacking cry and
shrank back in his chair. For q moment
with claw-like fingers clutching at thin air:
then he covered his eyes with them.
He covered his eyes to shut from view
the mummy, which suddenly came 70 life
again, stood over the guilty man, it, up
raiaed hand pointing to him the finger Of
accusation; tt woman's eyes blazing with
anger; its cold Itps speaking q message
that chilled HE blood.
again before Owen found courage to open
his eyes. When he did SO he clutched at
the instrument, eager for the sound Of q
human voice.
"Yes-that is"- He glanced apprehen.
sively over his shoulder at the mummy. It's
hand was lowered and 1t stood motionless a.
before. He turned excitedly back to the
phone. Its you. Hicks. Is It? What news.
mani"
"Wen. she's at Grigsbys; but don't
know for how long"
What do you meanr'
Somebody was after me-"
''Not-HIM?'
Il shouldn't wonder. heard a horn on
the road. and I give you my word there
hadn't been nothin' ON that road in two
months. Hiatt have you done7"
.Nothing yet"
"'What!"
Il was just about to call the police whom
you rang me up. I'll do it now"
you shoulda done It from Jersey"
II couldn't l was all gone to pieces
Stay over there and I'll join you tonight
Tomorrow we'll see. Go back to the house
and watch
"An right" said Hicks. but he had no in.
A man was needed at the old Grigsby
house just then, for, aided by the within Of
fate. Hicks had placed Pauline In greater
danger than he knew. His lighted cigarette
had fallen among the wisps of old wall
paper In the hall.
Pauline, left alone, began to regain her
courage. After few moments she was
able to stand up and move slowly about her
prsion room. She tried the door and the
searched the room for something that might
be used to batter down the door. There
was nothing. She sat on the cot and tried
to think.
She sprang up again. trembling. The dry.
choking smell of smoke had reached her.
She ran to the door. The fumes were
more pungent there. She turned, bahled,
piteous. alone-she turned and looked on
death.
For through the cracks in the floor
flashed now the golden daggers of flame in
sheaths of sitting smoke. She covered.
choking. by the outer wall of the ROOM.
AAo AAuuo udBBeIe eIc" AHlO 0Ci1niC3Ib
The inner wall caught fire. There was no
outlet for the suffocating smoke.
Pauline spranG to the middle of the room
and seized the broken chair. With all her
might she crashed It against the door, It
fell in pieces at her feet.
:. She picked up leg Of the chair and
running to the window. pounded upon the
shutters. She alternately screamed ana
beat upon the shutters, Her screams were
stided In the sealed room: it was the rattle
and crash upon the shutters that made
Harry rein In his horse before the house
of the Grigsbye.
Refining. he saw smoke burst from the
lower windows and. batter1pg ON the locka6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Pauline, Gagged, n a Burning

door. he heard for the first time WD
screams.
Harry! Harryi:
1t was his own name he heard-from the
lips of the woman he loved. It was to him
she called again in her peril. ~ she haA
called before-in the wreck Of the yacht,
in the den of Baskinelli. and even this day
from the rim OF the runaway balloon. Al.
ways 1t was to him she called. Always. IN.
spired by that call, he had found their way
to safety. But now
He thrust tho full weight Of his mighty
1 1oez against the door, 1t hold like solid
Harry! Harry" came the cries again.
Pm coming. Polly; I'm here!"
He dashed to whore q heavy tree limb
had fallen under lightning blast. He car
ried 1t to the door, raised It and charged
with 1t as batter1ng ram. He might -
well have slapped at the door with his nat
palm.
He looked at the windows whence the
smoke poured. The smoke was mingled
with flame now. He was half crazed by the
cries from above. He raised the limb to
try to break the shutters. He stopped and
let 1t fall It was the toot of an automobile
sett that stopped him.
whats doing?" gasped the reporter a
he ran up. "Is anybody In there?'
Harry pointed to the shattered window
and with the sound Of the woman's voice
in his ears Bassett turned sick. He made
dizzy charge at the door. Harry caush1
him back.
"All three together" he said.
They hung their strength at the poetaa-
all three together. And still 1t held
Bassett turned away. sobbing. He looked
up to see Harry springing into the biz g..
came tearing Through the bramblea.
yelled the chauffeur. running toward fio
machine.
Get her-if can't-after the smashis
was Harry's answer. The car lungsd q =
The impact rocked the burning housa.
Frame and door crashed down together -.
fore to the e.. battering car It Dlowed for half
Its length into the smoke and ire II
stopped an instant, quivered and backed ont
again-a splendid ruin.
Windshield and lamps were gone radf.
ator and hood crushed and twisted a tire
On Harry's forehead a deep cut streamed
Bassett sprang to catch him, but he
climbed out unhelped. Together they leapod
the shattered wall. Through soaring smoke
they climbed the quaking stairs. Thev
burst into the suffered room.
The lamp still nickered In its brackae
but its light was stined by the smoke
Pauline" called Harry. chokingly. '4ado
inc. answer me-
There was no answer.
On hands and knees he sgroped ovoP "a
hot moor. He found her 81 the VinASV.
where she had fallen Flames choksl 49,
~ they ned. - = = =
Outside he knelt beside her, chahnx -
hands. when she wakened. He had 1mrnoo
her 30 that she did not zee the toWer3ne
glare Of the flames a. the old Grieshy houss
raised her arms and touehod tenderiv ~.
bleeding brow. He uftod her into ~ -.
that Bassett and the driver had patched m
Home. James," said Baasett. With 8 tifci
grin. but stop at telephone seonsrSSrS
and let me tell INV hoas that Ysve ~ = '-5-eey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-04

Consequence. are crowding the steam
ers bound for Latin America with the
expectation that they will find the
Latin Americans awaiting them with
outstretched hands filled with gold and
ready to buy everything and anything
they have to sell These men will pres
emily return to the United States and
unfairly condemn and criticise the
markets and peoples of the countries
visited.
"A great stream of letters and tele-
grams from both North and South
America are daily pouring into the Of
fee of the Pan-American union, as
the international American bureau of
Information. and they prove the wide
spread interest in the field and the OPP
portunity. but they are invariably an
swered not only with the statement
OF the actual opportunity. but with an
admonition that the Latin-American
market, while vastly potential, is at
this moment embarrassed by a serious
financial stringency and dislocation Of
commercial conditions for which 1t Is
not in itself TO blame.
THE opportunity Of the hour, there
fore. in a word. Is not so much one
for immediate large sales OF United
States manufactured products, as one
for cooperation and mutual help, to-
gether with careful investigation of
commercial conditions and preparation
to meet future competition success
fully