davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
Ran From Cabin.

The negro under arrest WAS cauEha
as he ran from the concealmenf Of 4
negro woGnan's house near Mctsee'4
store, a short distance from Treysl1
Han. lie denied any connection with
the crime. bar begged sheriff Tried
not 10 take him uaar the scene I'll
the murder. IT Is said that Witnessed
have been secured who are prepared
TO testify that he and another negro
left the vicinity OF Green Springs NJ
an eagiy hour yesterday morning.
Late communications from IsoMssa9
last night stated that the excitement
occasioned by the double crime had
somewhat died down and that there
appeared 10 be but little possibility
of Iynching
story of Crime.
The two crimes occurred within
short time OF each other. w. RN
Dunkaln's store. just across the road
from that or Hall. WAS entered and
robbed, and then the building wal
fred at several different points Th4
| light frame structure caught and
burned rapidly. and il is thought thaI
the confiagration awakened Hall, ard
that he must have called from MS
/ window
He ts supposed 10 have returned Il
dress and then To have hurried ao%n|
TO the door. He had hardly opened
the door when hue WAS attacked 4
desperate struggle enaued in the hail
and room III the front Of the houses
Their struggles took them near ths
front door. and there the falai sna0
was Aired
Hall fell desperately wounded. and
/ his wife. hearing The staos, hurried
down only 10 and him writ hing id
| agony. The bullet had entered hi4
| head st the bsSe OF the brain. and
/ had come through until il rested lual
! beneath the skin OF the forehead.
PROMINENT Merchant.
/ Victor Hail WAS young meFahan1
Of excellent reputation, and married
/ but "a short time ago. Absolutely nj
/ cause for the murder can b@ obtained
save thai the men who robbed and
/ burned Dnnkem's store feared thai
/ he had seea them, and would be a0lsl
/ 10 identify them Mrs Hall wa
nearly Frustrated by the double crifneI
and the death of her husband.
/ News ok tha crime WAS carried N
( Louisa Courthouse during the eariN
morning hours. and Deputy sheriff
/ Irsea Immediately collected poE@a@
and began a search for the mnrdsrersl
! w r. Dnnkums store WAS robbed
and burned less than fwo years AL
ander similar circumstances. Thu
/ store was valued az about So aNuI
with Sc Geo Insurance.,
! The incenaiayies before committing
the robbery end settinE fsse a. mi
/ store cut the telephone wires al ia :
Green Spring Depot. completely lsa-
/ latlng the place until isnemen maid
connections about middas.
/ republicans, democrats prosre -
ives and socialists probably Will hav4
Hcanaidtss la tae fisld next fall for I'M
United States ssnasarshdp frNa AsiA}
ana, to succeed Senator Marcus Al
Anlta whose term will expire nAA4
March. Amons these already rN}
kardsd as candidates for The soGa arr
Chief Justice Alfred Franklin OF tho
state Supreme court, kea~s NJ. LIND
demo ctYtis national committeeman
Joseph III, fsihbey. former territorial
governor, and Eugene w. chaiin. sew
arai times che prohibition eanaittte f01
president OF shu United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

PHILADELPHIA. April is~Ths bat
tieshIb MscAlsan sailed tor Mexlca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

VERA CRUZ. April ls.-The cargo
loaded aboard the Ward liner Espe-
rama today for her trip 70 Havana
and New York, wss taken ashore
within a couple Of hours, and the
vessel will probably sail for Galveston
under orders from the Washington
government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

Saloon league men are very hopeful
Of favorable report A similar meas
ure viii be heard before the senate
committee tomorrow morning at le 80
CT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
ssy Ca@unasax sa0@asax aaans aassAnsly
sHemxs Ne~0. Head and JTsAt~~~
Stospa Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Dau Headache Goes.

Try ~kaiyss Cream fa@ian4"
1et q smali hGssie anyway. fuxs 60
try it,. A4spay q tissls ia this nostrtls
and INSTANTLY your ciogxed nosA ana
stopped up air passAkcs OF che head
will opens you wlil breathe freely
duilnsss and headache disappear.
Ny morninsI th& cmaArrh. coid-in
head or catarrhal sore threat win ~
-Knkaa4
Mnd mach Misery nowf 0&& the
small nQt&ae * MA kHnow In1n~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

The president said that AamsrAl
Mayo immediately demanded an
apology the punishment NJ tne aifscef
who saaa the arrest and a salute af
twenty one guns 20 tho American HAS
The apology has naan extended Ins
offending offiScr has not been punish
ed The salute has NOT be given
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16

feature at The episode which ts regard
cd practically 49, An affront "a the stars
and stripes On the way 60 the 5alt
tho arraat~a party MAS met by an~
III har Mexican officer superior Go tha
ane Who had taken the bluTtachwts
into custody Tn SUPERIOR ofttesf GEM
manded that they turn about 10 the
point where NJ arrest had taken
STAGE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
Az the Last plssn.

Wade N, Wheeler, superintendent Of
the Anti Saloon League OF Ohio. de-
giared thar he ftght against the llauor
traFtlc had been fanahy brought ito
the last stand OF the liquor Interests.
the barFicane 81 tbs national pratee-
ton 81 the frame. lie suggested an
amendment thai would remove all
doubt 40 60 the rights Of ane individual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-16
CONVICT CAUGHT

CONTINUED from FIRST paael
had not been successful tn locating
nfy,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

the fishermen in "Gillespie" are many of them transcripts of experiences that be- fell MT. Hay himself, when he was no clergyman as yet, but just an active youngster at Tarbert. Loch Fyne in the West Highlands-the town which appears in "Gillespie" under the name of Bries- ton" That was not so very long ago; Mir Hay is today only 32. He fished for long hours, he sat tight in sloops scud- ding before gales. he spoke the fisher mems dialect as readily as the queens English he used at home.
 When he went off to Glasgow unfver- sity, MT. Hay became a prize winner In nearly every subject he studied, was edi- tor of the Glasgow University Maga- zine" and a correspondence very youth full and earnest correspondent-for the newspapers and a magazine or two. But the game of writing did not as yet call him so much as the great need of the people tucked back in the Scotch hills. He went back to them, minister. Four years ago he began "0illespie," " story with the strength that comes from being very close to the soil and to the sea; and four years he took to finish it. The book achieved success that, for a first novel, was incredible. On both sides of the Atlantic 1t was hailed as big and real and intense. Mir. Hay is going peacefully on with his pas toral work, despite the success of "Gil- lespie," and despite the fact that he is working hard. on new novel to be called "The Martyr" Says Mir. Hay about his ideals in his work:
 1T wrote and rewrote Gillespie three times. It was labor Yet l was de- termined to make job Of it. for ] saw that the Kailyard school was played out and that Scotland with her. modern spirit of materialism was needing 'Gil- lespie' book
 "IIer church today is needing Holy Wilkes prayer as much as she needed 1t when Burns wrote that immortal satfre in the eighteenth century. and that hope to make the subject of my next novel;
 OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED iREvIEws la LATER)
 | "CUDDY YARBOROUGH'S DAUGH- ITER" By Una l.. Silberrard. George H. i Doran Co. Publishers. New York.
 HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL" By
 John J. NcGraw. Harper Brothers. Pub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
Horse Drinks Live Snake

From the Philadelphia Record. E
 Towanda. Pa.-Treated for vermiform ailment valuable horse owned by Un- dertaker c. B. Maryett expelled from it's stomach a live copperhead drank when the horse was watered at roadside. The horse Is recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
MORPHINE Whiskeys and Tobacco Habits Cured wifhout' Pain. or Restraint .
 ECEDARCROFT s.ANITARIUM. Nashville. Tenn.
Nd fee demanded unless cured.

No fee dewanded unless cured
 Licensed under special State law. Finest and. best equipped .Santtarium in Am merica, treating exclusively Drug and Alcohol Addfctions.
 Paths and ElectFical Treatments ad- ministered by graduates Battle Creek
 Successful Home Treatment based on graduai reduction sold at small cost. ment from ministers, physicians. bank CTS and public officials. address DE. POWER qRIBBLE, Supt.. Box |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

further side of the bridge stood louse keepers home, whose architecture seeineo to shift the scene instantly 10 the France of the first Francis.
 '"rhe car glided across the bridge, anu the moon- whipped stream revellng peioW it. then proceeded through granite gate way with a portcullis suspended Ike social gullotine. And then the scene or privacy began. The very moon seemed to become a part Of the Enslee estates.
 'The motors tilted backward as the niii rose: and Mrs Neff's rheumatic ear groaned and worried spiraling road up and up through masses of anonymous shrubs pouring forth incense, through spaces of. moon-swept hillside and thickets of somber velours. Then there was glimpse of the radiant geometry Of mooh- washed roofs. turn or two more ana the wheels were swishing into the grav- eled court of a stately mansion.
 "GILLESPIE."
 By J. MacDougal Hay. George II. Doran Co.,, Publishers, New York.
 Tt sometimes happens though not often, that an author arrives with a first book, and that is what will cer- tainly occur to Mir. Hay 'Gil- lespie' is remarkable novel, a novel which no one interested in contemporary literature should fair to read The exciting experiences which befeli l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
fishers, New York.

HUNT THE SLIPPER' By Oliver Maddox Huefer (Jane Wardle.) The John Lane Co.,. Publishers. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

1.-THE ART OF BEING ALIVE" By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Harper Brothers. Publishers, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

romance which these two inspire
 The poor girl ought to have had some bright star in her life even at that late day, for she certainly had her share of misery and worry and trouble all along, and her money was anything but pleas ure to her after she got it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23
EMPIRE H0TEI,
H0TEL FLANDERS

Broa1Way at 63d 9t. Rooms. S1.50 with bath. euites. 3a.oo. Entirely remodeled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

l35 West {7th St.. near Broadway Rooms. with private bath. $2.oo up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-23

HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL" B! John J. NcGraw. Harper Brothers. Pub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29


i h hd yen SM smdme
sdM hh b THE
mnngwhs land woke tn AapyMhhem
hg nMRurW
hoeh Woodrow WM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
M. P. Conference Ends.

Rushing through volume of miscella.
neous and routine business, the eighty
sixth session Of Maryland Annual Confer
ence of the Methodist Protestant church
at Milford, Del , closed Tuesday night
Reports of the statistical board showed
that 1898 persons were converted last
year and 2,624 taken into the church.
Rules requiring quarterly reports from
pastors were passed and ministers were
requested not to use children's day col.
lection for other purposes than foreign
missions.
President Bowers announced the APP
pointments. There are no changes in
Frederick. At Lewistown, Stephen
Zemm will be the supply. Last year
Rev. G. H. Enfield filled the pulpit there
He recently accepted call to church
IN Pennsylvania
The local appointments are; New Mar
ket, Rev. B. F. Ruley; Buckeystown,
Rev. Avery Donovan; Liberty, Rev. ].
W. Paris; Union Bridge, Rev. H. F..
Swartzkopf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Paper Must Not Go Into. the
Garbage.

The disposal of garbage and "what is
garbage" was given a second airing on
Wednesday evening, April 9Th, at a spec.
ial meeting of the Board of Aldermen.
Mayor Fraley brought the question be.
fore the board and said that paper should
not be admitted as gal bage and the resi-.
dents should be prohibited from placing
it on the street for the garbage collector.
The members of the board endorsed the
Mayors sentiments and admitted that
the clty's garbage laws were at fault.
After a few minutes of discussion and
after the members of the board and the
mayor had branded the prevailing condi-
tons on the city dumps in their vicinity
as "disgraceful," the city attorney was
instructed to draft an ordinance, spec.
flying what shall constitute garbage
The Board OF Aldermen instructed the
city attorney to eliminate paper as garb.
age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Improvements to Hotel Arlington

William II. Ramsb urg. who assumed
charge Of the Arlington Hotel, on April
I, and of which he became the owner
more than year ago has already begun
extensive improvements TO the hotel,
which is designed to make this well
known hosiery of Frederick into hotel
OF the standard type
Contractor Charles Geasey, of Noun
taindale, with force of carpenters are at
work at the hotel now and will renew
porches about the place, make number
of alterations in the interior, and trans
form the place into the needs of model
hotel.
The whole house will be repapered and
reprinted and the back building of the
hotel which has never contained steam
heat will be heated. The plumbing
about the hotel will receive SPECIAL auen.
ton and new bathrooms added and other
improvements made, Mr. Ramsburg cal.
culating TO spend about $500 on new
plumbing. New furniture will also be in
stalled
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
M. e Doll Dies.

Mr.. Melville f. Doll, the President CT
the Fredericktown Savings Institution,
for the past eighteen years and one of
the most prominent citizens of Frederick,
passed away about noon. on Tuesday,
April 9TH, at his home, No 1853 North
Market street, from pneumonia. Monday
a week ago Mr. Doll was taken sick
with slight attack of the grip. How
ever, he was able to go down to the
bank on Thursday TO attend a meeting of
the Board of Directors, but this gave
him worse cold, and he was taken
quite sick on Thursday night.
Since that time his condition gradually
grew worse until the end came about ~
O'Clock on Tuesday. On March 4th, Mr.
Doll was II years of age. He was one
OF the leading business men and finan-
ciers of the city, and was very widely
known in this section.
Mr.. Doll was born in Frederick Dis
trict on March 4th, 1887, and was the son
of Ezra and Harriet (Zeller) Doll. The
Doll family is of German origin and
was among the early settled families OF
Frederick county. He resided on the
farm until the death of his father, which
occurred when he was but SIX years old.
lie then removed to Frederick and at
tended the public schools until he was
eleven years old. He then went to Get
tysburg to learn the printers trade.
Here he followed the occupation of a
printer until 1866, when he returnnd to
Frederick and engaged i'll the dry goods
business, the firm being known as G.. |.
Doll and Brother.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Jennie Weller Arrested.

Jennie Weller, who was arrested IN
Frederick on July IS last with the late
DR.. Wilson A. Long, and the two charg
ed with the larceny of a number of auto
mobile tool kits from the Frederick
Garage, this city, and who was released
on bail and skipped. was arrested Satur
day morning in Baltimore and brought to
Frederick and lodged in jail
Following the arrest Of DIR. Long and Miss
Weller the two left Frederick. A short
time before the date set for the hearing OF
their case in Court the two appeared in
Frederick and arranged with their bonds
men TO forfeit the bond which had been
fixed at about $500. This bond was for
feited
Some months later DR.. Long died IN
Baltimore in hospital in that city under
an assumed name. His body was
brought to Frederick and inferred here,
where at one time he was physician
with large practice and held in high es-
TEEN.
Following the death of DR.. Long, Miss
Weller remained about Baltimore, but
States Attorney Samuel A. Lewis was
instructed several weeks ago by Judge
Glenn Fl. Worthington, ITO get that
woman and bring her here for trial Mr.
Lewis acted according to instructions,
but she evidently heard of the contem-
plated move, and left Baltimore. or at
least she could not be found at her old
hauntS.
Saturday afternoon the sheriff S office
received a cali from Baltimore, and the
officers from that city stated they had the
Weller woman, and that she could be
had at any time an officer came for her.
There is strong probability that the
woman will be held in Jail until the next
term of court, unless she should elect to
plead guilty She has been indicted and
upon pleading guilty. she could be SEN
fenced. 1t is thought however she will
desire a trial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Increase Railroad Fares.

Unless the Public Service Commission
diSapproves OF the new rates promul-
gated by the Western Maryland Rail
road COMPANY, travellers on that road
will pay, in some cases, as much as 100
per cent. Increase in fare.
The company has filed with the COM
mission new passenger tariffs, tariffs re-
adjusting the fares, one way, and the
round trip, between Baltimore and Union
Bridge. The new fares will be at the
rate of cents a mile for one way and
two and one-half cents a mile round trip.
In addition the company will sell r.
trip Communication ticket between Balti-
more and Thurmont or Hanover, which
can be used by the family or domestic
servant Of the purchaser. If approved
the new round-trip fares will go into ef-
feet on May Ist, and the one-way fares
May End.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
LOCAL N E-WS.
Some Little lettings About PEG.
pie and Things.

Harvey R: Lease, sold to Edwin
Freed on Saturday morning, April Ath.
on private terms, the O'Leary meadow
and stable facing on Patrick street. con.
tanning 10 Is acres.
At the annual election of the Fred.
erick Brick Works, the following were
named as directors: John Baumgardner,
F. c. Norwood, c. C. Carly, Henry
Trail and George T. Baumgardner.
The Sunday School of the Lutheran
Church, at Braddock, this county. will
hold its Easter exercises on Sunday
afternoon, April 18th, at $50 when an
interesting program will be rendered.
Ten engineers and "a fremen were
furloughed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on Friday, March ard. These
men are employed on the Cumberland
Division and large number of them
reside in Brunswick.
The Union Manufacturing Company on
Monday, April 9th, elected the following
directors to serve for the ensuing wear:
David Lowenstein Thomas H. Haller.
John Baumgardner, George H. thinner.
man ard John L. Johnson.
Mr.. George B. McCleery has resigned
his position as bookkeeper at the whole.
sale establishment of d. c. Winebrener
and Son, and Mr. d. Marshall Schroeder,
who has been bookkeeper at B. Rosen-
our and Sons for number of wears, has
been appointed TO fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Robert J. Ridgely, who some time
ago resigned as teacher of the public
school at Burkittsville, this county, has
Iah 70. IL
the trustees of the school. Mr.. Samuel
Z, Grove, who was 10 go to Burkittsvile
has taken charge of the school at Har
mony.
Deputy Register of Wills, Russell E.
Lighter, who sustained a fractured leg
several months ago, has recovered sui
hclently to resume his duties at the Reg
lster'S office The fracture was what is
known as "greenstick" fracture, the
bone not breaking entirely. The leg is
still bandaged
Elsie Kefauver filed a suit on Satur-
day, April 4th, IN Washington, D. c., for
a limited divorce, from Alden c. Ke-
tauver, an employee of the Washington
FIRE Department. They were married
on October 3Ist, 1909, at Hagerstown,
support are alleged.
What might have proved a very
serious fire was prevented by the timely
discovery OF small blaze in Lowen-
stein and Wertheimer's clothing store, on
Saturday morning, April 4th, and by the
effective work OF the clerks and proprie-
tors. The damagewas very Slight, only
a small portion of the floor in the shoe
department being burnt
Adiutant General Charles F. Macklin.
in a recent telephone conversation with
Captain d. John Marley, of this city,
stated that an unusually large number Of
Baltimoreans would be here for the Ar
mory dedication. Tho Armory Commits
sion has sent out about 1000 invitations
to the dedication and to the military ball
at night, on April 18th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Has Held Office Ten Years.

Joseph F. Eisenhauer remains as a
Democratic member of Frederick Coun-
TVS Board of Election Supervisors. For
10 years Mr. Eisenhauer was member
of this Board and this year for the first
time in all his term Of service it appeared
as if he might lose this place. At one
time conditions looked most blue for this
well known supervisor, but with the
lightning changes which occurred at An
napols, he once more-emerged the victor
and for the next two years he will be the
sole representative of the Democratic
party on the Board which has for its duty
the pointing of the ballots and all prepa-
rations in connection with the annual
elections held in this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
ooxey May Pass Through Here

Frederick may again see General"
Coxev and his army" Of unemployed if
the plans he now has in his mind carry.
He has written Hagerstown regarding
information concerning camping grounds
and if he goes there he will pass through
Frederick on his way to Washington. He
plans to arrive in the east about the last
OF April or early in May. Active prepa-
rations are going on in the headquarters
Of the General at Massilon, o., for
his forthcoming march, The ''armv''
will march on his way to Washington on
April 10 and expects to arrive in Wash
ington, on or before May 2I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-10
Uniteds Plan improvements.

A huge arch and ve5tibuIe, with the
entrance doors to either side will be
erected by the United Fire Company in
the front of their hall, making new and
pleasing front to the building. The en-
trance planned is what is termed the
modern entrance for fire hall. and In
addition to being thing of beauty will
be a decided convenience. The first
floor OF the hall will also be concreted
the city having been asked to do this
work. At a recent meeting the members
of the company subscribed about $Ioo
toward the Improvements planned. A
committee was also named to ascertain if
the old steamer, owned by the company,
can be repaired and put in proper
condition for fire service.