davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
AN ENTHRALIING MOTION PICTURE NOVEL.
ssThe Perils of Pauline -
SYNOPSIS OF

0TANFoRD MARVIN, wealthy manu-
faeturer Of automobiles, has worn
himself out BY over~orl<. His con
Harry. and hIs adopted daughter, Pauline.
'6ovs each other, out she wants two years
Of thrilling experiences, seeing life. before
marrying. Her reason 10 that she 10 am
bltious 70 be . writer. Old M. Marvin
asise 70 zee what she has written. While
Pauline and Harry are In search Of maga-
zine containing her first story Mr.. Marvin
opons the case OF = mummy just arrived
from Egypt. Raymond Owen, his rascally
private secretary, helps lift OF the front Of
the ease,. but leaves old Mr.. Marvin 70 ~.
move the mummy's bandaess alone. Mar
win, during . faIntino spoil, sees the half
.exposed mummy come to life, step out Of
her easos take bracelet from her wrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
NSTALMENTS.

and Try to force e Into HE noFVoleoo 0raops
while her llps whisper . strange mesea0e
from the remote past
Restored to consciousness BY Harry ana
Pauline, the old man believes It all .
dream, until, later, he finds the identical
bracelet on the mummy's skeleton wrisG
He promises Pauline ono year to oee life
and places her In the guardianship Of
Owen. A final heart attack gives him just
time to write on the doctors prescription
pad . very brief and simple will. Then he
dies. A lawyer tells Owen that he would
have permanent charge Of Pauline's vast
estate Y something should happen to her
before she marries. Montgomery Hicks, .
raco-tracI man, whispers . suggestion TO
Owen, but the secretary refuses to have
anything % do with him. for the time q
loaoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-04
Written by Charles Goddard,
the Distinguished Playwright s. 500 slv - ''The
Misleading Lady" The GhostBreaker,'
The Man from the Sea. Etc.

he fn0wz.- replisd HICKS. -beeauss n
has 6ankferred the effects Of your nor.
phine fron your astral body to HI. Thafn
how he nows. You OUGHT . know. -
because you have taken almost enough Of
the drug 70 El you tonight, and yet this
- tho 1Est tt0s you hzve even closed your
eyes, You'd bstta1 let him help n and ne
that wire ~ - advises. In going now.
You v1n wake up IA . m0manf This
priest man told me 3fter Hal given roc
tie message % drop this out Of my hand
and the dream would end. So hare Gpes.
Goodhy."
Owen saw Hicks haId his nand over =
ssDle and drop small black shiny object
upon It AZ It dropped Hicks vautshaA ma
owen Awoke. He heard = sharp map and
saw something black and ahiny an ~
table: For moment the secretary AT
qu1etly IN his chair staring At thu tshls
and mailing sure that he was no loneer
dreaming. Then he examined the aisck
oo1ect It vas the scarab which cid Mr..
Marvin had removed fRom the folds Of tho
y. Al image Of the heetle which
E0pe hsA aGed. carved fa black stuna.
wen h.4 MT nottcsa the scarab before
NJ annet map M - could not ACCOUNT
Ior III presence n Lii room anyway. m
helped himself to another half Rrnfn a
morphine and nat Tor half an hour sfleuf
ana almost motiGlesa. looking out -
window 1t the impartial stsrx.
IN few moments Own atm~1 mn,
nceoeycHng suit, tip+oea dowustriks.
noeseiee2y vGnt cut BY . hack door ~
vas soon dundlfRg hia hfx tMocEltndar
H.oeoesycse fkum the sArs0- He was
s<rni E % out ss 81. e ct Of tns AEyh
NJ lnap md starting. Tia nerstrry lrad
0ken q the mntneyeEs ~ one Of IA -.
suin at hia fnAomufa. H0ms ma hnd rnrrsr.
enaed moeoE1ne = siaaD 4ndmeu. Hs
81 e m times df - night. = he ezJ116
n ms1o tWoWhoaIad m0cue m - auDn
noWs q Tia EtEhk alane TN nssureua rneda
e so.Ary EAR ~ eDsGad maw -,
Th1s ntxnk 10 szxv~,6 n. 1y.e.-~
ne 9sfnffn1 AaIA n I'm d. ann effh@p
e NE ekx1 had mn1o I'm ~ hudma
AExf1mg II ~ ~ - e Inn. =.
nnon0 - 4aDsxtk ~ ~ apactE1l HIckn
ma pfumEod- nd wx1nd IN wnfBmt -
ING 3nyMa- Hfum ne tnol I'M az his mo1uF.
So or soak two MS e lnsrsnt
.n.pes an2 paik e IAEA He wunhua
bK1ak1y and Aew1aH ovur IN u.vun
ground to ths hanezA An vuu eiusod
eHceqk mAL md xht O. eurfxfr~d ~
11enen n1ekine Il whfcA HauHho w.
= anesnA M 4GstMx hsw that th1s
vance that In wuuN nmA q Hsscnsuir -
guard and auum aa1eepA Nkrythtux wuuaa
Turn OK n H1Ekx ~ I'll I'm ezpE - -
peEfeesty se0rG- I'M suET doubt w1s = to
G1g own H1knty.
1he hae< TIT - euuz1 sen.myk nuznr
N this Wy and nst feal trnea af wurrv
seemed unreal Pen4s n wsg 4 o..
Just - Hhe0 WA h wmnGef n -
were re2r1y stznnng n ffmk a ~ -
pA&ne n1f1ng TO IT, knHex of Z RtuEA
mech9ntc az IN led asasap N III own ru,un-
Whose snores were they, the Tfeme1tm a
tric1R
Whekder reaf ar rnru,r .--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
Church BASEBALL
LEAGUE Opens MAY 4
S,uInIuI FOR THE TWILIGHT
GAMES ALL SUMMER II
ARRANGED.

Tulsa is now assured Of new
brand of league ball, accoding to the
announcement made yesterday by j..
" Robn. athletic director of the y.
NJ c. A. The Tulsa sunday school
Athletic league is the monakor Of the
new association.
According to the schedule drafted
the league ball games will extend
through the entire summer.
The participating Sunday Schools
are the First Baptist Second Baptist
Christian, Kendall, First NJ. Il" Bos-
ton NJ. f.. Presbyterian and Orcutt
The opening game OF the season Is
FIRST Baptist VS.. PRESBYTERIAN, Mon
day, May 4.
The constitution clearly defines the
purpose Of the league which in BRIEF
is 10 conduct n series Of baseball
games for the enjoyment and material
benefit Of the young Sunday school
members and promote them In such
Il way as is entirely becoming to men
who are placed in the attitude Of
personal representatives, Of institu-
ttons designed for the moral ediflca-
tiou of humanity.
The bylaws give explicit directions
as to how the games as well as the
business management of the league
shall be conducted and arranHcs for
such appointments Of the laws and al
terations in the schedule as may be
necessary.
The business management Of the
association and the legal execution Of
the prescibed regulations. are In the
hands Of committee OF nineteen eff
cient young men. The officials Of the
committee are, j. w. Robb. president:
G. n owen. vice president and L. j.
rpp. secretary and treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
nclrni. u: Grand Ranld.. 1

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich April ~.
A team Of Detroit American League
PLAYERS overwhelmed the Grand Rap
ids central lraguers here today 1 to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
World Wants Get Results

............c 900
NOTICE Owing to the in (.
element weather Saturday, we (.
alll be open Easter morning 9 (.
f. 10 g.. Enterprise Cleaners, .
. basement First National Bank .
=. building. Phone 1861. %
..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
MASONS To attend
Church IN A BODY
SPECIN SERVICES FOK THI
M\SONS AT METHODIST
CHURCH TODAY.

Special services for the Masons Of
Tulsa will be held at the Boston Ave-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
.................

Tulsa Jcckcy Cmb-lir,l bay ipril
la, lOti
FIRST RACE About SIS Mllc sell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-12
SPRING SPORT EVENTS

Interesting Happenings in Big League Training
Camps Other Events Of International Interest
Evening star., 1914-07-28
CHINESE POLICE ATTACK
CHRISTIANS IN STREETS
Natives Roughly Handled for Re
fusal to Worship Idols, Elder
r. C. Porter Writes.

How six preachers were roughly ham
died by the police when they attempted
to rescue some of the natives who were
being dragged through the streets of a
village near Chinkiang, China. because
they refused to worship idols, Is told in
letter to the Seventh-day Adventists
headquarters here from Elder r. c. Por-
ter head Of the Asiatic division of the
church, with headquarters in Shanghai.
According to Elder Porter. an official
at lie Ii Tien, who thought that the trou-
bles the people have suffered were due to
their failure to worship idols and their
ancestors, ordered return to the an
cient custom. 'There are about twenty
members of the Baptist Church at that
place, and they ignored the request" +"
the letter says. LAS a result of their
failure. idols were placed in their yards,
and tablets were hung on their walls
when the Christians persisted in re-
fusing to worship according to the an
cient custom, they were roughly handled
AL the men who were Christians were
taken out, bound with ropes and led
through the streets. Some of them fell
down and were dragged for a consider
able distance. and suffered painful
hurts.'
The letter adds that Chinese pastor
who went to the rescue was severely cut
on the head with a brick and six other
preachers at a nearby Bible school who
responded also were similarly handled.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
The Searchli6ht
Self-Guiding Farm Implement.

The most recent effort to rob the farm
er's life Of its traditional bitter toll is a
gasoline-driven appliance which guides
itself around the field, needing no other
attention than to be started and stopped
at the right points. This implement is Sc
designed that any of the devices used in
row-crop farming. such as plows. ridgers
harrows cultivators or sprayers, may be
attached to 1t. It travels in constantly
narrowing circle, SO the use OF its auto
matte service makes necessary the aban-
donment Of the long rectangular field
with straight rows FOR. the circular feld
with circular rows spiraling toward the
center. In this respect the use OF some
little ground Is lost
This independent farm cultivator is not
adapted to big farms. 1t is designed to
serve the truck farmer. to whom the
wages for hired help are material ex-
pense. In the center of the field to be
cultivated in this free and easy way an
iron post is erected and strongly guyed.
A drum is carried on the top of the post,
from which a steel wire runs through a
guide pulley to the steering lever OF the
Implement Each trip of the implement
around the field causes the wire to wind
SO much around the drum that the appli-
ance is guided one furrow nearer to the
center. This continues until the vehicle
is brought close upon the drum. How
ever, there is still some work for the
farmer He must start the engine at the
outer rim Of his field and must be in at
the finish to stop it.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Cosmos.

Varied vaudeville, and some of it un.
usually fine. Is offered in the new bill
for the first half Of the week, which was
presented at the Cosmos Theater yes.
terday. Perhaps the best act from an
artistic standpoint is furnished by the
beautiful poses Of Cowan's settlers There
are twelve tableaux. each of them a mas
terpiece Of its kind. The 1914 Metropoli-
tan Minstrels, merry little organiza-
tion. gives a snappy sort Of a musical
comedy performance. The ponies" and
comedians, with new songs, the most ef-
fective of which is the Moon Song, -
sung in pajamas in a chamber scene,
give an entertaining number. Fisher and
Sauls open with one of the best acrobatic
cycling acts Of the season. and its COM
edy is not half bad, while the Matthes
Trio, exponents of graceful dancing, also
won applause, especially with their Scot
tish hornpipe. A tiny tot In Benny
Franklin's quartet put real life into the
act and started the applause in a way
that caught the house at each Of the per-
formances, while Klein Abe and Nichol-
son played some fine selections In solo
and ensemble on brass instruments. in
cluding the saxophone. Their comedian,
too was a winner of laughter and ap-
plause.
Tomorrow and Friday evenings the Cos
mos country store will be an added at
traction, and Thursday the entire bill
will be changed. After the second matt
nee the scoreboard entertains the fans,
ton of the Nationals game at st. Louis.
The Hearst-Selig motion news pictures
head the film features. At Sundays con-
certs the orchestral program Of classic
Evening star., 1914-07-28
TWO WILLS ARE FILED.
Estates of Caroline Frailey and Ellen
Heffernan Disposed Of.

The will Of Caroline L. Frailey. dated
February 8. 1913. was filed today for pro-
bate. She leaves to her niece. Caroline
c. F. Pyne. all cash in bank. as well as
certain public utility bonds. Her brother,
Leonard A. Frailey. is given twenty six
shares Of Mergenthaler stock The
remaining securities are to be held by
Charles L. Frailey, a nephew. in trust
for Caroline c. F. Pyne during her life.
At her death the securities or their pro-
ceeds are to go to the trustee. or to his
children. should he be dead. Attorney
Charles l. Frailey is named as executor
BY the terms of the will of Ellen Hef-
fernan. dated July IS. 1911. bequest OF
$300 is made to st. Josephs Male Orphan
Asylum. Frank O'Keefe. a nephew. is
given 500. and Catherine Steele. a niece
500. The remaining estate is devised to
another niece. Margaret T. Sullivan. Will
liam II. McGrann Is named as executor.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Columbia,

'Why Smith Left Home" in the final
| analysis. according to the last pronounce
ment that rang down the curtain on q
| screamingly funny presentation Of the
| farce by the Columbia Players last even
ing. was Because Smith loved his wife. ="
A. H. Van Buren, advised the theater-
| crowding audience that that was the real
| reason. and he ought to know. for he
was Smith. and when he left home he
| took his wife with him. his wife in real
life as. well as his stage wife-Miss
Dorothy Bernard.
But before all the aggravating details
are told about what provoked Smith to
leave, this fact stood foremost: that sew
the Broadhurst mirth producer challenged
the principals for honors last night Car
rie Thatcher, as 'the cook lady Secre-
tary of the union. and queen of the serv-
gesture-in fact. everything-made the
part stand out from among half dozen
Of the most amusing characterizations
that have ever been assembled into one
q catchy little hum-drum to 1t Miss
Thatcher won pronounced demand for an
encore from the audience.
George w. Barber. as Gen. Bflietdoux,
a member of 1.-The old guard Of roues.
was extraordinarily well made up. and
also materially helped along the iun His
part Is distinctive for the unerr1ng GER
tainty with which he falls for kissable
maid and the invariable denouement when
his aggressive wife happened along.
Mr.. Van Buren, seemed to enjoy himself
in the lines of the much-pestered Smith,
who, from the day of his marriage has
never been free from extended and ex-
pensive visitations of his wife's relation.
the last bitter drop being the arrival of
Aunt Mary the bride and bride of
Gen. BilletdouX. who bred all sorts OF
suspicious in Mrs. Smiths mind. which
unfortunately circumstances seemed to
confirm.
Miss Bernard, as the young wife, who
loves her husband and tries to trust him
through all Aunt Mary's" fostering sus-
picion, finally proving his loyalty by
making herself temptress at a masque
ball, lent vivacity to both the comedy and
tragic moments of her part She en-
hanced the stage picture with some beau
tiful gowns.
Willard Robertson won considerable ap-
plause for his impersonation of Count
Won Guggenheim, the love-sick plutocrat
who makes the mistake Of paying court
through Smith to Smiths sister when he
really meant the heart messages for
Smiths wife.
John NJ. Kline. Everett Butterfield.
George Darrell. Mary Russell. Bessie
Maxwell. Julia Blanc and Jessie Glen
dening were all good in eccentric roles
that kept the audience convulsed with
merriment and rounded out one of the
best stock performances given in WASH
ington in a long time.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
qANlQSGlf1l9lQZlg8

called on to portray. Added to these
caught the interest Of the audience at
his first appearance. an interest which
vel0ped into such enthusiasm as to tempt
the new leader Of the Poll players to
make speech. He was boyishly frank
IN his acknowledgment Of the pleasure
his success was giving him. And he
really blushed.
There are but six characters in 1.-THE
Wolf." and the three acts have for back
ground the morning. afternoon and night
Of a day in the Canadian woods. The
plot concerns mans hunt for, and VEN
geance on, the destroyer Of his sister.
The man is Jules and the villain Will
liam Macdonald. an American engineer.
Frank Shannon as this William Mac
Donald Don .na had but one raw in nts other
seemed too honest" William D.
Corbett was excellent as Andrew Nc
lavish. a Scotch settler, and an "eye-
for,an.eye" character. whose fanaticism
because she resembled the wife with
who had run % away." @ X Kusseii .dik Fillmore nsar
was an attractive youngster as McDon-
as always. realistically good as the Hud-
son bay trader. Batiste LIE Grande.
There was but one woman to these five
men. but. artistically considered, last
In a simple black skirt and a white
blouse that looked like forty-nine cents" !"
without the help Of beautifying toilet ac-
cessories, she was never more girlishly
attractive nor emotionally SO fine. Her
impersonatfon of Hilda McTavish. the
lonely woods girl. who wanted to be
good but knew she must have her moth
er's black heart because she had her
yellow hair" was perhaps the best bit
OF work Miss Jewell has ever done
with the local company. one Of her audi
ence last night remarking that she really
kissed the hem Of greatness in her
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Polls.

A new leading man in a forceful play
provided a double attraction for Poll 8
last night. For those who consider an
imposing presence a vital factor in an
actors equipment Carl Brickert-to fall
back on the ever-useful classics-"de-
livers the goods.''
So tall as to dominate nearly every
man on the stage, and, in contrast, al
most too dressily picturesque. Mr.. Brick
ert as Jules Beaubien, in Eugene Wal
ter's play, 1.-THE Wolf" was joyously
young and captivating and, though he
did not quite catch the French Canadian
dialect, which only birthright or long
usage may achieve. his voice was SO
crisply clear and vibrant in variation as
to promise adaptability to the heroes q
every social circumstance he may be
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Pennsylvania Miners High Average,

The number of men employed in the
bituminous coal mines of Pennsylvania
in 1913 was 172.1s6. according to the
United States geological survey. and
they made the unprecedented high aver
age of 267 days. against 165.144 men
for 252 days in 1912. In four counties
two of them the Connellsville coking
coal counties. Fayette and Westmore-
land. the average working time exceed
ed ESQ days. The average production
per man for the year exceeded any pre-
yious record of any state and amount
ed to 1909 short tons.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
PEACEMAKER'S FAMILY
TO BENEFIT BY DEATH
Controller Downey Rules Postal
Clerk Received Fatal Injury
in Line Of Duty.

The peacemaker Killed as result OF in
ton from George E. Downey. controller
of the Treasury.
A postal clerk who died as a result OF
an accidental blow deliyered nv one Of the
disputants in a row betweeu fellow posta]
clerks in a small post office car is decided
by Controller Downey to have been fatally
injured in the line of duty and his estate
therefore entitled to the benefits of the
act of March 4. 1913. This means that
5000 will be paid to the legal repre-
sentative of the dead man. by the author
ity vested by that law In the Postmaster
General.
The name of the peacemaker nor those
of the ouarreIsome felIow-employes are
not given in the decision The contro-
yersy took place between the two railway
clerks December II last wear while they
were on duty in a railway most ofYice car
The neacemaker a third clerx in the M m.
ear. atfempted 70 nreveut the contest ants
from corning to blows which Seemed inn
ninent He Was uninfentionaIIv struck
in the breas+ hv ona of the ouarre,er.
The Injured clerk continued on dutv
until Januarv s tbis vear IN that daT
while tban ar his work he was taken
suddenly iii and died within twenty min
mes II is claimed that death w.s dus
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Marxaret I. paeon's viii Filed.

The will Of Margaret L. Bacon. dated
October %. 1913, was offered today for
probate She leaves her entire estate to
Jennie c. Driry in trust for her son.
Francis Bacon, until he attains majority.
when he is to receive the property.
Should the boy die before he becomes
twenty-one years old the trustee IL to di-
vide the estate between Gerald Drury and
Geraldine Lyme. nephew and niece OF the
testAtrix. The trustee is also named as
executrix.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

Tho homo Of Mrs. Eva Gibbs. a two
story frame structure at soth and A
streets northeast. near Capitol Heights,
was destroyed by fire about o'clock
Sunday morning. Such rapid progress
was made BY the flames that It wa
useless to summon = company Of fire.
men from 80 great q distance. The
origin OF the fire WAS not determined.
the police report, and the loss amounted
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Garden.

At Moores Garden Theater the attrao-
ton that drew crowded houses yesterday
was Miss Marion Leonard in 1.-THE Light
Unseen" and an added attraction, Mary
Pickford, in reissue of one OF her
former successes. 'shanghated," with
Owen Moore, Arthur johnson, Lillian
Lawrence. King Baggot and others sup
porting. 'Shanghaied" is also a feature
today with THE Queen Of the Forty
Thieves as an added attraction. Tomor-
row, when a Woman Loves" presenting
the divorce question from q new angle,
will be shown. The Garden orchestra plays
musical Accomplishments.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Will Attend Eagles Grand Aerie.

David Wolf. representing Washington
Aerie, No. 125. Fraternal Order Of Ea-
giles. has arranged to leave here Thurs
day to attend the annual convention of
the Grand Aerie in Kansas City next
week. He will be the only representative
Of the Washington aerie at the copven-
ton. the local body having decided not
to participate in the prize contests. 1t Is
expected that there will be about 1000
Delegates at the convention and about
q, 600 members in the parade.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
and popular selections Of the better sor
is feature.
FlbM9
lfedtu1es
Crandall's.

Crandalrs Theater. cool ana comfort
able owing to its system Of ventilation.
drew large audiences yesterday to see
Mary Pickford in 1.-The Old Actor" a
Biograph reissue, with a two-part kalem
drama featuring Helen Holmes in THE
Identification" and a Vitagraph feature,
His Kid Sister," with Margaret Gibson
and Karl Kenney in the title roles THE
Old Actor is feature today. Tomorrow
and Thursdays attractions will be headed
by "One Wonderful Night" with Francis
X. Bushman in the principal role. Short
concerts by Prof. Green's orchestra are
q feature at every performance.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Petty Swindler Sought,

An unidentified young man who %
said to be soliciting orders for suits
OF clothes IL wanted by the police to
answer charges OF fraud. The police
have received a number of complaints
about him. 1t is alleged that he carries
q sample of cloth with him, takes
order for suits at Sc and collects 81 on
account. The police say he has not de.
livered any suits.
Evening star., 1914-07-28
Home Opportunities

The opportunity Of securing
the kind Of homes you want
awaits you In The Stars classi-
fed pages.
Read the Sale Houses. Sub
urban Property For Sale and
other Real Estate sales col
umnS-
The Star is the Real Estate
Exchange where buyer and
seller meet.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

James T. Mattingly. seventy-seven
years old. a retired business man OF
South Cumberland, Nd. died suddenly
while dressing. He was formerly a
Pennsylvania farmer.
Evening star., 1914-07-28

William ]. Garrett. one of the best
known residents Of East Baltimore, who
was prostrated by the heat Friday, died
at st. IQseph'a Hospital