davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22

= me SUBWAY motel 4ODDlesi CnuEcnes
even barber shops am constantly
l watching people. I do it involuntarily.'
Atterbridge is % years old, and did
his firsI work for college shows or
graduating from the University Of Chi
cago, he wrote coplously for Windy
City music publishing firms.
Less than three years ago he bounced
into New York He had lots of setbacks
but finally gained the ear Of J. J. Shu-
bert Vera NiOletta" was his first
Winter Garden revue, and since that
time he has written seven more. For
the average Winter Garden offering he
writes about IS song numbers and 10
songs from this list are eliminated be-
fore the premiere
Lima Cavalier on the Screen.
The witchinE beauty Of Lima Cava-
lieri stands her in good stead in the
moving pictures Of ''ManOn." Her
great, lustrOus eyes have p her in the
front ranks Of movies stars on this, her
first attempt
Never in her Representations If Able
PrevOsJs heroine on the stage Of the
Metropolitan opera house has she looked
lovelier than when these pictures were
made She has taken on weight recent
" and is several degrees prettier than
a few years ago
Herbert Hall Winslow arranged
"ManOn Lescaur" for Cavalieri and Mas
sent was the composer OF the music
which accompanied the films at the
Republic theater.
Century Opera Company Plans.
The Century Opera company an
nOunces that the beautiful house in
Central Park West will open for its
second season on September Il. There
will be 20 weeks Of opera, to be given
on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights and Saturday afternoon if the
first week The first presentation will
be Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" and
the remaining performances Of this
week viii be Carmen
The new alternating schedule Of op-
eras viii thus be put into effect. "RO-
meO and Juliet will have only four
performances altogether, although ev-
cry other work Will be given eight
times Carmen" will be carried over
into the second week to alternate with
the new opera Of that week. La Bo-
heme- II drops out If the schedule in
the third week, La Boheme" being
carried over. and William Tell" re-
celElng its first performance
The plan was devised TO meet the OBJ
lection that patrons could never know
whom they were TO hear when they
came TO the opera house. The operas
cipal singers, the cast Of each opera
remaining the same through all its
presentations except in cases Of indis-
position.
The prospectus also announces that
there will be y evenings Of operas in
their original language. two each Of La
Boheme. La Traviata.' Lucia di
L-ammermoOr," "Pagliacci" and "Caval-
leria Rusticana," in Italian, and ''Lohen-
grim and "IannhOuser' in German. All
other performances Of these and other
operas during the first 10 weeks viii
be in English.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-22
FnrR FIVE THREE.

That's the phone number. If you are
going into business. advertise. and let
the world know il. Your ad may be
just the ad they're looking and waiting
for
Ready Reference Directory.
Phone -Four Five Three.
CAdvertisement.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

and made another confession. Robert chided
her at first; but presently saw the logic of
the situation, and could not but comfort her.
After another warning the doctor slept the
sleep of the untroubled; but Laura's eyes
were wide And she knew that Stevens,
mile away, was dreaming the selfsame
dreams.
Each evening for the next four days
- Stevens came to DR.. Barriers house. He
could spare but an hour each time. Laura
knew why; although Cecilia's name was
never mentioned between them. That hour
was sweet to Stevens, and battling. They
would sit on the porch, and Laura would
plan for the beautiful days to come. He
never asked for solution of the mystery,
leaving it all to her. His faith had suffered
an acid test and had come out unscarred.
There were some points of disagreement,
but not many. Laura had often expressed
desire to visit California, and Stevens
wanted to include it in their itinerary. But
Laura had changed her mind. Stevens ac-
guessed, caring only that they should be
happy.
On. the fifth evening he was met by the
doctor, who seemed highly excited. He
didn't even think to put back his eyeglasses
when they fell from. his nose.
@Gus, he said, smiling gaily and taking
the visitors hand, tonight is the night!
Now, listen. We've been friends, close
friends; although I've been here only year.
You know almost all about us; but you
didn't know everything. For instance, you
didn't know that the sister Laura spoke of
so often in your presence, was Oh, guess
it, Man! Can't you guess why she always
chuckled when you admired the big one on
the wall? Follow me to glory, Mani
Stevens followed him into the library,
where his eyes first fell upon the picture and
its living likeness. The woman was sitting
near the picture. She was reading. She
looked up upon their entrance.
Augustus, Mr.. Stevens, am presenting
you, soul and body, to Laura's twin. The
picture is of her. Take 'em both"
The woman rose and extended her hand;
but there was some hesitation in the act.
She seemed to resent Roberts levity. But
Robert was merciless.
3This is the lady of Bar Harbor, Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
THE SCREEN

mad in the morning, jabbering nonsense,
and she went on jabbering nonsense as long
as she lived
@What sort of nonsense? Has anyone
ever told you what she said?"
3My grandfather told my father, who
was small lad at the time, that she raved
about two flaming red eyes in black hole. F"
Gee! Sounds sort of exciting, doesn't
it? I'd give something to know what sort
in tomorrow morning.
Conal was silent. He felt but tepid in
terest in Troy, except in connection with
George Conway; but he would have re-
joiced if Conway, not Troy, had been the
tenant of the Black Breton room.
3Id like to have look at that haunted
chamber went on the detective in a grimly
humorous tone. 3Can you sketch me rough
plan of the inside of the castle? want most
of all to know the way to Conway's quar-
tiers, and 1 might as well know where this
Black Breton room is too.
CONAL drew from his pocket foolscap en-
velopin which poem had been returned
to him from Glasgow, and, standing under
a lamp that hung from a huge iron arm,
the interior of Dunulm Castle. At last he
handed the paper to the detective.
Emmons silently studied the plan. Il
see the Black Breton room, as you call it, is
on the first floor of the castle. Is there
cellar underneath?'
Conal thought for an instant mo, the
only cellars know of are under the kitchens,
There's dungeon beneath the banqueting
hall, and another, smaller, under the old
guardroom. The big one used to be called
the Whales Belly, and the little one the
Bottle, because it's got narrow neck An
Earl of Gorme two hundred years ago tired
of his Countess, who was scold, and kept
her in the Whales Belly, with no food but
overhead in the banqueting hail.
"A nice family it seems to have been!r
chuckled the American detective
Conal scowled at him. @No worse than
any other that's helped to make Scottish
history great
4Oh, don't want to say anything against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Continued from page IL

any of EN-. No doubt they're all right, and
up to date now" Emmons apologized, seven
if they do put their company into haunted
chambers where folks disappear or are
found mad in the morning. What's under
that Breton room, then, if there's no cellar?
Nothin' but rock?"
Nothing but rock" echoed Conal
1What about caves? In one of the pic
ture postcards bought there was photo
graph-taken at low tide, l guess with
the mouth of cave showing. The title on
the card was The Lost Piper's Doorway
Do you know anything about it?"
u know as much as anybody knows
That isn't much"
@Have you been in the cave3"
EYES,"
"A long way?"
4Thirty or forty yards"
Il suppose it must mount up; otherwise
it would be filled with water-when the
tides in"
AYes, 1t mounts up"
4Must be kind of interesting
There isn't great deal to see."
3No stairway cut in the rock, or anything
like that?"
4Not that I've ever found or heard of;
though L used to spend lot of time in the
caves when l. was lad. fused to think of
verses to write in the caves. 1 could be
quiet there"
Il should think you could! Why do you
say caves? Is there more than one?"
There are several passages, leading no
where in particular. At the end of one
there's chapel, with an altar hewn out of
the rock. Nobody knows when it was
Piper did it when he and his wife and child
were living in the cave I don't S1IDD0Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE Il. 1914

Sally, behold your rescuer! Gus, all their
lives these two girls have had the same de-
sires until one of them found that the thing
belonged by right to the other same inn
pulses, same emotions. Sally came so near
to being in love with me that she kept me
dangling around until Laura appeared upon
the scene Laura's done her part now. Is
everything answered? OH Sally has just
come from California. Bless you, my chill
dren! This is no place for married man.
See you later" Robert fed from the library.
STEVENS stood facing the girl in utter
~ bewilderrnent. He couldn't think just
how to begin. He was about to speak, when
the girl, as though in sudden excess of emo
ton, threw her arms about him and kissed
him. Then, with ripping laugh, she too
fed. Breathless he followed to the hall; but
she was not there. He returned to the Ii
brary, to find her entering from the drawing
room.
3Please don't be confused, he said gently.
Il know just why you did it-how you felt.
It's all very wonderful, and it all goes to
show that we were made for each other.
Try" He was getting very close to her,
and she backed off in alarm.
Confused? Wonderful? Made for each
other? Why! Sir-who are your"
Stevens smiled knowingly, and took her
into his arms He kissed her; but his kiss
served only to half stifle scream. The doc
tor came bounding down the stairs. Laura
entered from the dining room.
Robert, Laura, who is this person? He
he"
Laura went up to her and took her in her
arms. Stevens and the doctor, nonplussed,
looked at each other. The doctor was wear
ing his glasses. Laura's Ibubbling laughter
made them feel that everything was all
right somehow.
II simply couldn't resist having little
fun for a Climax" she exclaimed. aOur
gowns are so nearly alike that 1 just took a
chance. Robert, you stupid, you presented
him to me! 1 fled in maidenly confusion,
and sent Sally into the room for book.
Sally, this is the hero of Bar Harbor, of
whom you've always-but tell him yourself
The courtship has been most interesting, and
as your proxy pronounce you fairly won.
Come, Robert, we're de frob"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

maid. and then once more: "Merci, m eur!" She
chung to the arm he extended. and tried bravely to
smile her thanks.
Here. Go in through this door," he said. bracing
the door open with lis elbow You'll be all right
III Il little while Keep your nerve" lie closed the
door after her and turned To the amused Miss Guile
WELL it's an i'll wind that blows good" he said
enigmacally and she flushed under the steady smile
in his eyes "\low me to arrange your rug for you,
Miss Guile"
Thank you, no. ! think would better 90 inside.
1t is really too windy --"
"The wind can't get at You back here in this
rubby hole" he protested. ado sit down. I'll have
You as snug as Il bug in rug before YOU can say
Jack Robinson See, Now stick EN- out and I'll
wrap it around them. There! You're neatly done
up mummy and a good deal better OFF. because
You long way short of being two thousand
years old
"lIow is your head. Mr., Schmidt p she inquired
with grave concern. "lou seem to be quite crazy.
| hope ~
Every one is n little bit mad, don't you think
Especially in moments of great excitement. ! dare
say my head has been turned quite appreciably, and
I'm glad that you've been kind enough to notice it.
Where is Mrs. Gastonl" He was vastly exhilarated.
She regarded him with eyes that sparkled and
beed the unamable nature of her reply.
"The poor lady is where she is not at all likely
to be annoyed, Mr.. Schmidt
Then she took up a magazine and coolly began TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24

Quite pretty maid, with wide. Mortified eyes aud Il
pale green complexion came huStlmg around the cor
ner X. Schmidt. albeit Il prince. received her with
open arms.
"Merci, m>eur!" she squealed and added some
thing in mulled French that strangely reminded him
of what Hobbs had said in English. Then she de-
posted armful of rugs and magazines at Prince
Robins feet, and cutcled wildly at II post actually
ten feet away, but which appeared to be coming
toward her with obliging swiftness nicely was the
deck rotating for her. "Mon Dieu Mon Dieu!"
"You may go back to bed, Marie" cried her mis-
tresS in some haste.
"But ze rug, ! feex it - groaned the unhappy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
By OF
Author Of BEVERLY
CHAPTER Y.

An HOUR on DECK
So. ISIS cit LIE literally was blown into his
L~+A\ presence lie sprang to his feet to
f/NtHN( check her swift approach before she
tt vi ~ could be dashed against the wall
AAAN// upon the heap of chairs III the corner.
N-T/ The deep roll of the vessel had ended
suddenly that she thrown of
her balance, at best precariousy maintained in the
hurricane that swept her along the deck. She
projected with considerable violence against the
waiting figure of X. Schmidt, who had hastily
b,accd himself for the impact of the slender body
in the thick sea ulster She uttered an excited little
shrek is she came bang up against him and found
his ready arms closing about her shoulders.
"Oh guoducSS,' she gasped with what little
breath she had left and then began To laugh as she
freed herself in confusion very pretty confusion
he recalled later ON. after he had recovered To
extent from the effects of exceedingly severe
bump ON the back of his head. GLOW awkwardn'
Not at all" he proclaimed, retaining grip on
one of her arms until the ship showed some signs
of rcSumug lis way eastward instead of downward.
Il am sure it must have hurt dreadtuy, she
cried Nothing hurts worse than bump. Ut seemed
as though YOU must have spntered the wall
Il have singularly hard head" said he, and
forthwith felt the back of it,
will you please stand ready to receive boarders7
My maid is following me. poor thing, and ! cant
afford to have her smashed to pieces. Here she ls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-24
The PRINCE of GRAUSTARK
By GEORGE BARR N1cCUTCHEON
Of GRAUSTARK. BREWSTERS MIL
illustrations by RFSchahelitz

y ETROSPECTlVe -Prinec Robn Of Grausark travelling
IL about the world the Casil the Tr,nion
Kings w. W. Bhers self made mulhmilionaire and
doing father Of only daughter Maude premauey decides
the Prince sonnav he knows that Graustark nan
eay embarrassed result Of the Balkan and with the
Bhers millions mind he confdrs his domestic ambion his
wife Blhers calls the King villa and the Prince. he
decides lend Gausa 200 000 and departs for New York
confer with Coun, Ounnox the Caustark Minister Of War
Meanwhile decided sive ball BlhenNood honor Of
Prince Robin Naude does attend the ball and Mr. Blhers
meeting the Prince the day Apologies and invites him
and be his son,n,avv Maude writes her parents
she and her former soveness going abroad she under
assumed and expect book passage the Jupiter Co
ncdeny Prince Robin plans his Graua and sails under
the R. Schmidt avoid publicity. he mysterious
Miss Guile on board and is infatuated
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

| The me1t lately erected on
he court house square, will 10
'oynaliy unv.iNd,S. SC learn in ~ e
aear fn,d-e 'Thc -0maininr ~.
Who followed the fl g Of Lee fn,
Jaclsor from Fort Sumprer
Apo matox, have longed 20 {"
MS shaft erected, and in ther Sc
ge, The 15ish of many We, oiu
bout to be realized. Dee afs =
.eeA Guy among those " "a ma
a their country fifty y no sely
rut heir children fars ago
children, with other ,nu Grand
memo th"ir hcroi a1a'lYe8 re :
, n"atF' g. a;,, -owar is the mon u
ser ire, lookir no always as (
I ahoe., OF the y ,nored a" dee osf r sne
part 'aaa IN The The .srsmo ME }, AMI it viii
5,t 81 fr; ave 6taul day in Franklin
80 oar1 Il@ from other g. etfons
ae VIZ Jay ir g.ted to be it, II =.
snISia me first monument to tra
noi1e rs OF the south will BE- mr.
! ~ d in ST. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
Supplement- ST. Mary Saturday, February 14 1914
MtCraw in Edison Talking Pictures.

John j. McGraw, the most
picturesque personality in the
baseball world, is now appearing
in Edison Talking Pictures. The
Napoleonic leader of the New
York Giants stole few moments
from busy life just before the
Worlds Series to prepare sketch
which only a McGraw could origi-
nate. He is first seen in the lock-
er room at the Polo Grounds
where his quick, decisive manner
of speech is indicative of the
nature of the man.
Out Of fund of experiences un-
equalled by any other man in the
baseball profession, McGraw has
chosen several extremely funny
incidents which he relates with
the effectiveness of the trained
theatrical star. One of his stories
concerns budding hero of the
diamond, who when told to 20
into right field, asked McGraw
which one it was, explaining that
he was stranger in New York.
The fact that McGraw is now on
his famous World tour gives add
ed interest to his appearance on
the screen at the Opera House,
next Tuesday, Feb. 18th. Seats
now on sale at the Frere Drug Co.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
Methodist Church.

Sunday, February Is, 1914.
Sunday School at 8 As a. m.
Morning service at ii o'clock.
Epworth League at p. m.
Evening service at $50 O'Clock.
Rev. J. I. Hoffpauir, Presiding
Elder of the Lafayette District
will preach at the morning ser.
vice. Mr.: Hofpauir was formerly
pastor OF the local Methodist con.
gregation and his friends are
cordially invited to the services
next Sunday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
Oranges Pecans Figs

All of the good general farm lands Of the near cast
sections Of Louisiana are emnenty adapted to the proc
ton of satsuma Oranges Magnolia and other Figs, Paef
Shell Pecans and other nuts
All of these trees may be grown successfully WIN
Grifngs trees are planted and their instructions With
are furnished with every order followed. Grifngs
YOU how to plant prune spray and cultivate orchars
Their 25 years experience back Of your orchard
beginning and with you always for the asking Grfng
New 1914 Tree Book full of valuable nformationhea
is COW for you-ask for it. Ask for special prices
large orchard paintings.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

MWe read today about the gi-. il
MAINE who is going to take r. =, - =
woods in the same ATTN ~,
Motner Eve had in het esr .
Jays, and that she Will live ~, -
LOT TWO months, securing ~, ~
thss s sna em;-Ping fully clotn ID a
th,n un ia 81 me time. Tire asy ur1s
sn.oughout the country cal,
many kinds of inmates. bu. 'a u
ne. nave not heard Of very man lie
\ one. That is a new form Of
l.-Alexandria Town Talk. y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

tha ne fourth Annual convention
AZ. Iouls'aI,s Music Teache-
MI will &c held in Sh,ey =
~ ip'.A rs, II, IS. 1914, at i, !
Gnn e.aa-' as the annual cony.n.
n non o. the prolic school teach >
E.sAs are now being formula I'd
~ : Executive COMMITTEES -.
ene .arious sessions, which Or,
mlse De no only CT unusual = .
eeree but of vast Importance r.
G % teachers Throughout. The
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

success Of every community
Sep' ends upon a combi,at,on ~
1 Nv z effort ana business. Those
W 9 succeed by local PATRONAGE
- dSt strengthen the business -
! = le men who give it, or very 81. r
ne giVcr will have NOTHING r.,
give, ~ reason o. icing weaken
60 10 the extent .ha, the patron
ag" that belongs to hin f:s win.
anwn and sent to other places,
10 interested in ouf weii;.fe be-
20 C the limit OF arabb iny 3or
M 'seLi everything that ,ay be
IA Signt. A printing est blisn-
% Ut IL Dallas is send, 40 en-
We 'oPes here free Of cost t., som
"a oIt business men, conS it;orad
upon the tact chat their ad, yer.i-e-
ments are enclosed with lontnlv
piils 20 nome people. This is
DDitnIraWing business fir. M the
BANNER ana tie iVatchma, which
properly belongs 4. home. Tlege
'"o pms are capable # t u-ai.g
nut such printing, and il every.
nody IS going to do r,,a same
th.ns' ne earning CAPACITY Q. 1sr
ncm' en- erpriss5 are reduc "a 70
thas extert, ana the busines in.
terests Of Franklin, in a ce Nora,
sense, are deprived Of TIE pa, on
&c thus created. Every ce1 It oil
money earned is 3p.at hern ar9
Il IL IS either TO he withdraw, , or
limited, community i,,te~ ,.sts
must suffer in equal pronorci on
me buy at home doctrine =, nat
D. unlvelsal or it vii. amount ~
nothing 1t all. ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
NOTICE.

I take this method of mott
Tying my numerous patrons
and the public in general
that [ will on February 1st
move my general insurance
office to Commercial Street,
between Main and First.
T. MERCER MoORMAN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

III; me III S a Orange, Magnoli.
r.s, ana Paper shell pecan arafR thei
nasurai element in Louisiana
po s.I to 70 Crifing Brothers. Por,
artn9r, Texas, will bring t2.ir ca
page Tree Book ceiling all abous the ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

An exchange thinks thas =,
Detroit girls are a rlercenarv ~,
OF creatures, saying that seve
I'VE young men in Tho ForJ -
1aoeory have married since 49,
wages were doubled. 7l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
A BARGAIN.

For sale my confectionery bust.
ness in the town of Franklin, La,
including stock in trade, sho W
cases, soda water fountain, etc.
Business established thirteen
years. Also one six year old
mare and surrey. For particulars
and t erms, call on
SAM s,ERIO,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
= ~ IAAAV-1s
23rd Judicial is+-ict Coyrt-par
i,h - s. Mary.
ofJchr Foot, deceased
No. 1892.

Whereas Isaac n. Levy, a resident Of
81: Mary Parish, La, has petitione j
1hls honorable Court for letters of ad-
lhinistration on the estate of the late
John Foot. deceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given TO al to whom
II may concern 70 snow cause within ton
days from the date of this notification
why me prayer Of the said petitioner
should no. be GRANTEE. ''oA
IN evidence whereof witness NV off,
cIsi slgnatur. and the impress Of the
sea- OF my Office this End day of
February A. D., 1914. u
WILBUR n. KRAMER. Z
Clerk of Court. (:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14
Episcopal Church.

Sunday, February X, 1914.
Hcly Communion t 1880 a, m
Su-day Scnoo' al 9:30 a. m.
Service T.fh SeTmoL at II q. m
LVening Prayer and i.itany
a. 4:30 pm
The Rector will officiate at all
services.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

The highest figure ever attain +,
oy q cotton port in the word II,
reached during the seaeo, JUS
closed at Galveston that r~porr,
the exports of cotton at 4,ola,6 9j
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-02-14

Ia tie public schools at Wash.
r msnt y. e., there is a departo
men %ent :. which tea ohes girr ppnijz
INV now 20 Keep tati.er, moth r aoa
t1fee children on 50 a veel