davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

chief OF the army OF detectives. To
be- prepared against Wcrner's return.
practically military precautions were
taken.
The estate was surrounded by de-
tcctives. An army OF nfty plain
clothes men guarded the estate. There
was clean sweep Of the servants.
The butler. whose loyalty 10 his mis-
iress had been doubted. was replaced
by butler from the detective agency.
The gardener and his assistants were
detectives.
Elmhurst II large estate. Its fuli
complement Of servants consists OF a
house force Of eleven and thirty for
the grounds and stables. Versatils
men were sent 10 fill every position
and have capably filled them all.
W. j. Burns has seen the advisabilay
OF having his men trained in such
occupations 10 maintai in their state
OF incognito.
The only way 20 keep II up and
allny the fears Of the heress wife
was to have the work done By dctec-
tiveS. For its thorough maintenance
II was even necessary 10 have u de
tective In charge Of the chicken incu-
bator and another 20 milk the cows.
Dictagraphs were placed in all tho
rooms 10 record the words Of fleeing
servants and suspicious visitors.
On the night when Werner returned
20 secure his princely wardrobe and
other personal effects n big sea rchIiRht
flashed fun In his face. nearly blind
INK him. His former poker partner
challenged him with Who goes
thereF A half dozen determined
looking men stood M the back or
their commander in-chief. II was
evident from their casual placing OF
their hands upon their pockets that
they were armed.
In view ~ all this and the newly
Installed searchlight that followed
MIN up the green terrace and 20 the
side door 81 the red brick mansion.
the eN-poiiceman' : manners were most
commendable. They almost conform
ed Q" his wife's high standards.
He neither stormed nor bullied as he
made his way 10 his own apartments
and began his packing The packing
done. he walked quietly out. depart
ing from the house that should know
him no more. without n sound. He
was really dignined.
The helress had triumphed She
had at last tanned her caveman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
And the Uncommon
Devices She Is
Using to Keep Him
Away from Her
When the Unique
Experiment Failed

giant-like figure riding down the
green slopes Of the estate he mad
married when he married her. and
said: Everything is possible where
love Is. You will see"
The next day Mrs. Arthur Werner
paid her first visit 10 the shops since
her wedding day. Although she had
changed her name from that OF Gu
Tia MorOsini. the change OF name
made no difference in the credit OF
the woman to whom her father. the
old banker and follower Of Garibaldi.
had left live million dollars.
Music hath charms TO soothe the
savage breast she whispered with
the ecstatic smile OF one for whom
the honeymoon Is shining
True. this giant-like man she had
married was taller than most men
six feet two inches in height and
with corresponding eirth and
weight. True, he had made love IN
. roar rather than voice. Admit
tedly he demanded whatever he
wanted. He did not ask. lie didn't
even remember 20 say Thank you"
for services performed and favors
rendered
But despite these tribes she had
married what every woman-well.
nearly every one-wanted. n splendid
creature whom J. ". Barrie charac-
terlzed as "a masterful man Every
wOman-nearly every woman. she did
not wish 10 be dlfferent-wants a
master. In her heart every feminine
being seeks cave man. Well. she
had him. Now, what should she do
81 4
REQUIRED TO her. Tame him. Ger
tainly she would and could. Nothing
Is impossible 20 q bride
The bride reached the exclusive de-
partment store. she went straight to
the music department. Show me
some music boxes" she said "Tve
read Of them. some made especially
for gentlemen" She b'ushed
4 cigar box that played an aria
from ~ Trovatore' every time you
opened ~ Yes. the very thing We're
there not other articles ~ like nature
a hair brush contained an odd dey ice
that SGT n grand opera duet I'm mo
ton whenever 81 was used The bride
was charmed.
4 clothes brush - the same sortf
They had none IN stock. but they
would order one YES. % should be
ready within ten days. So it han
pcned that while the honeymoon still
-hnue every room in the mansion
sas equipped with music Like Hnv
hero " odrama. lc- bride.
rruom entrance into room was &C..
Cumranied by music Fond'v she
w1fchod Hnd waited Tor results Had
they No. established music cure o.
Wards Island FOR the insane7 Then
without doubt the influence ~ sweet
sounds would affect for the better the
fDu strong personality for her cave
man"
She accompanied her giant % Tho
shops Uf the best t1iIors When DO
Thought they had bought enough
dud. -ur replied. Dearest We hav,
Just begun To Eimhurst by evorg
express came boxes containing fine
rHImeuf fur fbr 81 policeman aud ex
-urer'nfoudent ~ rho estate. who had
evolved into fbe state ~ husband a
ono N fne richest Young women in
New forh lle counted his suits until
.f'er tur number reached Hfft Then
Do g11o ~ 100. fe bad the sEmf num-
Der ~ suits N eIIk underwear co.'s
pal1mas we're loo number like fha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
Our Drinks Memory Cocktails

A RECENT Investigation that
~ has been made by one OF
the large coffee growers OF
Porto Rico into the taste Of coffee
after rs preparation Tor breakfast
has brought 90 light a. number Of
curious facts about taste.
Foremost among these IS the
knowledge that tho actual beverage
being drunk is seldom being tasted.
Memory plays 90 large share in
taste that. unless our attention is
called 20 the drink that g. before us.
We are generally unconscious Of its
character.
Thus. Tor example. 70 a man S.
firmly convinced that bis wife in-
variabiy makes good coffee. he viii
seldom question the tastcfuIncss Of
his cup a. breakfast on the other
hand if be is drinking coffee made
by some one else. he compares that.
not with the coffee made by his
wife. but the general ldealized con
ceptlon be has formed of his wife's
brewing
IN order 20 taste a beverage that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

X MRS. GICLIA MOROSlNI-WER-
W NER. " New York. has de.
90 clared her half mil ion dollar
equipped her mansion with search
light that AZ night sweeps the sur
rounding country like n battleshlp.
and with all the chores being done
oy corps Of detectives. Is sitting
back waiting for the worst
The worst she T. awaiting Is 20
nave her husband -eN Policeman Ar
.hur W. Werner -uutwit the garrison
and come back.
Mrs. Morosini-Werner Is the favor
tie daughter Of the late Giovanni Mo
rOsini. the Italian banker who linked
HIS fortunes with Jay Gould and ac-
cumulated upwards Of seven million
dollars by doing So when he died
he left Miss Giulia FIVE millions OF
the seven.
The Morosini estate. known rs
"ElmhurSt." is located M Riverdale-
on-the Hudson. just below the north
ernmost limits ~ New York City. and
Is one OF the show places Of the coun-
try. It's collection ~ armOr and Curios
hNH ufFh tlNAf ~ ANNAblN NffAA = N'AAl
every corner Of the world The value
OF the precious stones contained In
the treasures has been estimated ar
over $4,000.
Miss Giulia was educated in y con
vent. One ~ her sisters had eloped
with n coachman: one ~ her brothers
had married Mary Caroline Washing
ton Bond. great great Granddaughter
OF q relative Of George Washington
a marriage which was strongly op-
posed by the Italian banker because
the bride was a Protestant The old
man determined that GluIia shouldn't
marry ~ all. lie kept the most W.
orous watch ~ ali her movements.
personally attending her on every
possible occasion tie give her ev-
erythlng In tho world but freedom to
meet the opposite -cV
Miss Giu'ia WIS lover ~ horses
and dres~e-. She had stable ~
blue-booded animgIs and spent 500
600 year ON clothes.
Enter now Mounted Policeman Ar.
thur ". Werner. whose rounds took
in the RIverdaIe estate
Mounted on BIS beautiful horse.
MIR. Jonee." the giant policeman. oy.
pert horseman 1s he was. madea vivid
impression on the carefully nurturcl
nanv'arved hcircss. and frequently
out Mr.. Jones through his uercz f1r
her cdinCnfIuu.
Quite suddenly Werner resigned
from the police force and was ap
pointed superintendent ~ E'mhur.f
W Nr. N0ru-Ini no nu annual salary
n $1,000 Need o-s t1 say fhc old
nnnEer had no suspicion at tho time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

an heiress with centuries OF edu-
cation In the arts at her command.
Mrs. Werner proved her possession
of initiative. Also OF subtlety. Also
Of tact and unbelievable self-control.
She vanished for n few days from
Elmhurst. She had gone 20 New Ro-
chelle disguised as cook 10 verify
for herself some Of what she had
been told. Close upon that visit
Mrs. Werner visited her lawyers in
New York. Returning from that all
day conference she wrote her hu~-
hand a note telling him she knew the
secrets OF the visits 10 New Rochelle.
II have engaged lawyers 90 bring SUR
10 annul our marriage. On the
ground that &c was never legal. You
may go back To- the wife from whom
70 now seems YOU were never really
divorced" she said.
Thereupon 80 was proven that none
Of her three years education ~ the
caveman had been successful. Not
even had he learned the rudiment
that one must never make n scene.
He called all the servants together.
He sent FOR his wife.
Did you write this notef' he said.
waving 81 ia her face
Yes, she answered.
That was q painful scene
Terrified, the hciress prepared her
fortress for state 81 siege
Drop the portcullis'" she would
have cried in another time and place.
In this age and az Elmhurst she teie-
phoned for IN army ~ detectives
The detective who had discovered
the situation NJ New Rochelle was
rewarded By being placed In charge
~ the estate Not only was he
made oversccr. but commander In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

sands 81 the sea. and in colors as
magnificent as the rainbow.
, Pictures! Every one knows that
they develop the taste and encourage
the intellectual life. The MoroSint
home was crowded with works OF art
The bride led her lord into the gal
lery filed with old Italian masters
Books? The library at Elmhurst
overfiowed with the classics. She
tried reading 70 him from the poets
In the midst Of translation Of
Dante's Inferno" ne got up. yawned
open-faced. and tramped out Of the
room. His wife peered out Of the
curtains ~ Italian silk. saw him walk
mp and down the piazza. gazing at
the sky
Love OF nature is refining" 60
she comforted herself. We must
take up the study Of astronomy to-
gether"
II was a bit disconcerting 10 hear
whistle, TO see her husband 20 TO
tho barn where. following him IN her
thousand-dollar evening gown and I'm
diam ond-buckled slippers that were
playing poker with n policeman. She
night they had their first quarrel
Drop your policemen frieu4s" snid
the five miilion-dollar heiresS.
But he responded I'm cave language
A. good wives do. Mrs Werner FOR
gave him and tried 10 forget.
He Il 80 lonesome. poor dear" she
reflected. Il viii provide him society
n more elevating tyne"
sad 70 state. they we're not a suo-
cess
But what was more dispiriting was
the fact that her husband manifested
more and more Of n disposition 70
take his gal.ops across the hills over
looking the Hudson alone
She visited the Burns Detective
Agency and asked that % man be de-
tailed 90 learn the secret ~ her hus.
bands solitary rides. She engaged
him ns an employee on tho estate.
Her husband dis.iked him and threat
ened 90 discharge him
II think YOU will Ike him when
YOU know him. was her .u1vc -or...
why don Nuu sef acquainted With
him. dear. Play poker with him.
Tho Burns man .usf -Y frequently
and g0od.nHfurcdIv fo Worrer fhnf
he was allowed f0 rrmrin. From f0..
Grafton Werner feeIins grew fo 1908.
lng Tie even asked thr HmI1uIe
poker player t' accompany him Hu
bic ride. They .uua him m I- aI.
eyed. go n pleasant house OF New
Rochelle Their hnatces ou 'hn-n ctIr.
vas Miss Alice ReddinE who h1I
been Arthur Werner, wife while be
was o. mounted policeman
The first Nr. Werner fha drfer.
tivcs told fhc second Nr- Werner.
had ~ stable. and ir fh1f stable was
saddle horse. She owned ~ tour.
INK car. and Sept three srryHuf4
She entertained 900 smart rnrfies.
She vent frequently fp fhr ODD.
aires She wore handsome gowns
She made point af riding past fhs
EImhur-I estate UuV Hri fHru and
on Those occasions wore H riding
habit the some color and STYLE o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

view of the Morosin mansion as now De-
tee'es everywhere and every servant trained detective
all bent keeping the heiresss policeman
out ) Shows innocent visitor being Intercepted by
tectves in guise Of gardeners. Figures the
eeVes Crosses in circles indicate detectaphone Even
the who tends the ubstor detective. And while
the figure with the glass in the roof
it is not Guards stationed all about the
the surrounding country and the mansion has
equipped with a searchlight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09

that OF the second Mrs
Werner. Her teeth were
attended TO by the Moro
sini dentist. When she
was 81 the Morosini ply
stefan administered TO
her. IL was annoying.
but still endurable.
The heiress wept. Then
she accused the detec-
tive OF being untruthful.
At last she decided TO
see for herself.
What followed proves
that no mere caveman
can ever successfully
cope with the subtlety
OF woman. especially OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
SERVED ON BUSHEY

A writ OF mandamus was served up.
on Judge Bushey, w. II. Goulet and j..
r. Bcckwith, as the county court Of
the county, today by the sheriff at the
request Of r. r. Rngo, prosecuting at.
toney, demanding that the county
court furnish him with offices and equip.
mcnt in the court house The writ re-
cites that Mr.. RingO has been obliged
to furnish ais own offices and equip.
ment at a cost Of $2j per month and
that the court has refused to supply
him with an office which was requested
by the grand jury which finished its
session on July ).
Judge Bushey stated today that the
court refused to grant Mr.. Ringo' 5 re.
quest to supply him with an assistant,
Stenographer and an office because
they considered that it would cost too
much moncy and that Mr. Ringo re-.
piled that he would then refuse to
transact any Of the legal business for
the 'Omty tourt. Judge Bushey stated
that they did not need a county at
tomry for the county court, that they
had managed to do without his services
since the appointment Of ATr Rugo
and that they could continue to do so.
The Judges Opinion.
owe have had number Of road
cuses and numerous Juvenile cases in
this county recently, all Of which
shouo be handled by the district at.
tomcy aud he has never been present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
ORDERS IT STOPPED

Washington. Dee. ll..-Thc state de-.
portment was advised today by Amer.
lean Agent John R, sullivan. at Mexico
city, that Provisional President Guti.
errpl has specifically instructed Gen.
crol Moytorcuu at Naeo. sonora, "to
avoid such firing as might be danger.
GUS to the lives of Americans and to
suspend operations entirely unless this
could be done,
Gutierrez Sillmau said. was con
fined TO his bed The nature of his IN.
ness was not given.
War department reports Indicated
there had been a gradual diminishing
of firing ut NHco,
A dispatch from Mexico City said
General Guray, villa supporter, had
been killed, aud General Bauderas. o
2apatista, badly wounded IN o fight in
hotel there,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
CO. -TO-SCHOOL DAY IN
POLK COUNTY TODAY

Dallas, Or, Dee. Today Is Geo.
lo.Schoul Day In Polk County and iu
rycry district an especial effort is be-.
Ing made 10 have the schools visited 10y
the parents OF the pupils County
superintendent II, G.. SEYMOUR and
Supervisor h. v MNckn have arranged
Cor prizes to be awarded to the schools
having the largest percentage of vist.
tors ON that daV The schools have bcul
divided into three rlumcs for the pur.
pose of awarding the prizes. ono class
takes In those schools containing only
one room another all schools having
from two To five rooms, and the third
ull schools with more than five rooms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
TWO BATTLESHTPS AND
EIGHT SUBMARINES

Washington, Dee ll,--Sccrctory of
the Navy Daniels appeared again to.
day before the house naval affairs
committee and stood pat ON his pro.
gram of two bntilcships and eight or
moro submarines. He told the udvo.
Gates Of a "littlr navyn ON the com.
mitteo that only an international
agreement to cease building warships
would swcrye him from his iccommeu.
dations Such an agreement, he said,
was out Of the question.
Sccrcnry Daniels also stood firm in
his claim that the United States should
be prepared to withstand any enemy.
He would not specify any particular
nation ns dangerous, but said he felt
that II this country went to war il
would be Il long drawn out pfruir es.
pcciOlly if the United Stotcs were get
ting the worst Of IT,
"Whot has happened in the Euro.
peon war" said Daniels 'iustifies a
steady increase in the naval pro
gram -
In the event of war, would not the
United states bottle up It's flcctY'
asked Representative llcnslcy,
Daniels said II would not. and that
the battles in any war with the Unit.
cd states would be fought ON the high
seas and not on land, lie advocated
the building OF bOttlrships In the New
York aud Philadelphia navy yards. nc
favored Portsmouth for constructing
submarines Boston for supply ships,
Norfolk for guuboats, and the Mare
Island navy yard, California, to con.
tnuc the building OF vessels of the
tyne nov coustru, ted there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
MAY MATCH RrToHIE,

aou Francisco bee It, Willie Rt.
chic, cN.Word's lightweight champion,
had long distance telephone talk With
Promoter Tom McCWrrN ut lus An.
grles, ludny
81 ann leaving about nest Monday
for New Orleans Mrvuryy soid,
''upon my arrival tbctc will hc IN o
position to offer you q match with
rithcr Freddie Welsh or Joe Mundot
had Figured on putting you ON with
johnny Dundee, but johnny hurt hi,
hands in his fight with Joe Rivers.
aud win not he able to flight for some
timc.h
"llow about icrmsl" Rlthic cut tu
81 think" " snid McCOrcy "thOt We
eau come pretty clusc to- giving you
what YOU Nunt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
LOCAL TEACHERS TO
MEET AT WOODBURY.

A local Teachers Institute win be
held in Woodbum tomorrow at which
a number Of prominent school men Of
this city are scheduled to take part.
The forenoon will he in charge of the
Principals association recently organ.
lied in this city during the last teachers
institute w. j, Mishcr Of Woodhum
is president Of the association o. NJ.
Elliott, superintendent Of the Salem
city schools, W NJ. Smith, county super
intcudcnt aud Frank r. Wcles, assist
ant state superintendent will he present
az the institute frpm this city,
V, " Willis principal Of the SCOTS
Mills schools, will speak ON "The pOr
mt teachers association. - W. G..
Gomtt, Of Stayton, win tall, ON "ln.
dustrnl Fairs u, $. Dotson, prnci
pal Vt the East School Of this city will
speak ON 'Thc Function Of the Prin.
cipul, " T. A. Lindsay Of Hubbard,
win take for his subject "The Eighth
Grade aud Howard james, Of Silver
ton "School Activities
The domestic science class Of the
Woolhum schools will serve lunch
at noon TO the teachers.
s=aa=---==s-Css-s==--=----=
hut no married man can understand
why bachelor should have need Of a
rest cure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Meot strong opposition.

Berlin via The Hague, Dee. 1.-THE
German campaign In Russia Poland Is
rapidly developing In accordance with
the strategic plans Of General Won
llindenburg, the kaiscr's commander in
the east, according to military experts
here today. II was admitted that the
Tcutonic force engaged In an advance
ON Warsaw from the north was meet.
ing with vigorous opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
THE TnAW CASE AGAIN.

Washington, Doc ll.--WilNum r.
Jerome cN.distuci attorney OF New
York city, began his alignment today
before the Cpilcd States supreme cnut,
In an effort To eNtroditc Harry Il.
FhuW slayer ,f stanford White. frou
New Hampshire ia New York. he at.
tackled the hricf filled IN behalf of
rhow by rhilundcr G., Knox. former
secretary ct state. Jerome druied
New York state VaS attempting to ca.
traditc d eriminOr but usscrtcd that
Thow y cNtrodition was sought ON q
charge of conspiracy IN causing his vs..
cape from the Nottcawou asylum for
the criminal insane
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
GERMANS MAKING
STEADY PROGRESS

Berlin by wireless to London, Dee.
1.-THE Germans were making steady
progress today with their attacks on
the SlRys in the north Of Russian
Poland, the war office stated this af.
ternoon.
Vast forces were said to be struggling
in western Galicin, The Vienna gov.
ernment was quoted to the effect that
the Austriaus had captured 10000 more
Of the c2ars troops,
Constantinople reported the repulsc
by the Turks Of Russian attempt at
q landing, under cover of heavy fire
from Slay war squadron, near Coma
south Of Batum, in Trans CaucasiO, Rus.
sia, district controlled by the otto.
man invaders,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
NATIONAL LEAuUE ADJoURNs.

New York, Doe. lO.-rhe annual
meeting here Of the directors OF the
National league adjourned at 2 o 'clock
this afternoon, August Hermann,
president of the national commission,
said 4 statement Of what was accun'
plishcd "migh be given out later
Action ON the question OF simplifying
the wuiycr rule was postponed to Feb
WnrS
AT the National league directors iil.
ed from the meeting room, Ban John
son, president ct the American league,
announced he would 20 to Washington
tomorrow to confer with Ben Minor,
one OF the owners of the cSnulWs, re-.
garding court action ogUinst the Fed'
crul lenguc for signing Pitcher Walter
Johnson II was not stated ON what
grounds the suit would be brought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
AMERICANS TRAPPED.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE state de-
partment was informed from three
sources today that it was impossible to
communicate with the United States
representatives in GUlicia and Poland,
where number Of naturaliaed Ameri-
cans were trapped Mt the beginning of
the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
pLArr no HEAD Nv" CLUB.

r. l.. plRft Of st. paw Mimi. now
attending willamette university, has
been elected to act Ns president Of the
We club for the ipl5l6 term The
"W" club s the leading athletic or
gnnyution In the school and s com
posed OF studculs who have made their
letter In athletics or Mcnucs The
newly elected president has served ON
the varsity football squad for three
years and on tho basketball team tot
two scnHons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
RnpoRTnn SUNK

London pee ll-tt was reported
here touight that the German cruiscr
Friedrich Kari had been sunk The
vessel was last reported IN the Raltic
sea- rs normal complement was 5i'
mon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Gnnhont smlln Matched.

New York, Dee ll--hlonagcr Jim
buckley announced today that he had
matched GunboOt Smith with Jim Cor
ley for l0round bout here next Tues
day night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

The man who is welded to matter.
of.fuot woman eventually realizes that
facts are stubborn things.