davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

culture and pomology. which occupies
the rear half OF tbs great mosquelike
| palace. In this department will be
found an up to date fruit cannery. can
| making machinery. a seed packing es-
| Establishment. an olive packing and rail-
sin seeding and packing plant box
machine exhibit. nut handling devices
etc. all running fun blast In order to
give visitors q clear understanding OF
the handling of orchard products from
| picking to consumption. Practical or
| chard work will be demonstrated by
experts, and many new fruits and food
plants will be grown and methods Of
propagation shown. making this a
practical school OF horticulture.
| Just as the front portion OF the Pal
| ace OF Horticulture constitutes won.
| drous flower garden. SO do the rear
| part and exterior gardens. where the
| economic and practical horticultural
| exhibits are on view, form . damon
stration farm and series of factories
where tho delegates to the hundreds OF
congresses and conventions meeting at
| the Exposition may md working lab
oratories to supplement their labors in
the great million dollar convention au-
ditorium.
The open air exhibits of trees and
plants contained In the garden outside
the palace ere sure to form one OF the
greatest attractions Of the Exposition.
The leading growers and plant wizards
OF the world have made reservations
.or their rare productions hsrA and
those showing floral exhibits have
pledged themselves TO maintain Z oon-
tinvous blooming season, IN harmony
with the plan In vogue All over the go
acres Of the Imposition grounds, The
moment one variety Of plant begins TO
wither another varsity which IL then In
season h promptly substituted In this
manner the Exposition gvounAs wtli b.
kept carpstsd with continuous bloom
! from February y DecsmhaE I1lk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

In like manner. tho Bank of the Meth
eriands was reported TO have secured
authorization 10 reduce cash reserves
against outstanding notes from ~ To
20 per cent.
Crisis Here.
Here the crisis in financial affairs
was exhibited in confirmation of the
utterly distolntad conditions OF the for
eign exchange market. n further rise
in sterling cables brought the rate 20
the preposterous figure of 81, with de-
mand sterling quoted about $500 To
$500. Gold continued 20 arrive here
from Philadelphia, the days ship
ments being $50. 200; making to-
tai OF $5p.O0O,0Uo Another Sboo'0o0
in gold was shipped To London and
the weeks shipments TO Canada were
Increased by sS,S50,010.
The publication OF the we zig bank
statement was the most important
routine development of tho day, rae
figures naturally showed a biz impair
rnent Of the local banking position.
The great outflow az gold during the
past few DAYS comb. ed WIN the US
ual drain Of cash incident TO the first
OF the month produced decrease ia
cash holdings OF sbe. .000. The de-
felt Of sl7,+25. 600 IS the largest
shown since December of the panic
wear. Considering all the circum-
stances with the tremendous strain
placed upon the banks, the showing
must he considered gratifying rather
than otherwise.
Rate Decision of No Consequence.
The announcement that the de-
cision in the advanced rate case would
be hand 4 down ut 3 o'clock was IN
incident that caused little remark
This event for which the street has
waited apxtously for months now
gems inconSeqdentiai beside the de-
velopments II tremendous import that
the financial world is facing abroad.
a development Of the day having "a
highly important bearing upon the
local hank+tg situation was the meet
ing OF foreign exchange bankers to
consider the best means Of dealing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
he beautiful crystal Palace

Horticulture. me tGAtn great
exhibit palace to be finished.
- ready for the installation OF
exhibits, at this Panama Pacific Inter
nAtiona4 Exposition at San Francisco
h in itself one OF the worlds wonders.
Not only Ia this falrylike strrlct IRE
of shimmertng glass and steel the most
beautiful and distinctive OF al the i'm
nsnse palaces built inside the Golden
Gate to commemorate the thirteenth
labor of Hercnles"-the uniting Of two
oceans-but seer! from the nerai en-
trance gatea ianked by the doyned
Palace OF Fine Arts. Festival Hall and
the <3o foot Tower OF Jewels the Hor-
ticultural Palace In many respects
surpaases all other structures on earth.
with the excep ton OF Festival Hall.
the frames OF ali the great structures
named are made of steel.
The architects of the Palace Of Hor-
e1cElture turned back the pages OF
time TO the days OK ths cid Earacens of
Constantinople tor their Inspiration.
the dosnes and minarets being similar
70 those Of the faynous Mosque Of Sui
tan Ahmed l.. which In turn wrs based
on the celebrated dome crowning the
Byzantine Mosque Of ST Soph.s, which
u the mother Vt most Of tna ARCHITECT
ok stm1la1 suayness Dimensions ever
woa asaA atfanpAed by the Hysan-
ttneA AnA q WAs always believed that
such - aseA@eactursi mArvsl cesld not
ho A9ptlcAteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. August dealing In the
grain market today were on a less
extended scale Than the past few
days. Wheat was pressed for sale at
times and declined sharply on real
ting The decline ranged from l-2o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Fishburne
Military School
WAYNESBORO. VA.

Noted sor It's able instructors.
thorough work and high standard
OF scholarship. Prepares for AMI
versity and business life. Thirty
Ave successful sessions. Beauti-
full and healthy location. altitude
I,5oo feet. Modern equipment,
pure spring water. no saloons. Sur
rounded by moral ard Christian
Influences An instructor for
every ten cadets. Highest endorse
ment by Y. NJ. 1, and State uni
versities Rates, $500.
MAJOR II. H. HEDGINS. r. 8.
Principal.
Box 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Richmond
Training School
FOR UNDERGRADUATES.

Thirteenth session begins September
IS, 1914 Full two-year course In
theory. and practice. In
elusive of primary methods. with kin
dergarten diploma. Directors dtplo-
ma at the completion ef three years
work.
MISS LUCY s. COLEMAN Principal.
Is North Fifth Street,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
THE RICHMOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUGrsT ) 1914

to 3-sc Corn. on the other hand.
was bought vigorously at times ana
prices closed ] to cents higher. oats
were firm, but fiuctuated within mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
by Woodhu . scott, Com
mission MeTehants.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
RAPID GROWTH Of

Continued from First Pagej.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Aug. l, 1914.
DARK FIRED RE-DRIED.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

MittclIinie. oSa id
itqno por Dem oGntpeoer ooerT /;
cilmeoer me 0uacl oocr he 6ralI-
uga imo2@ ~ SD babe mir
me tllgelrlmoe 6rdi genommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

laIiimgci ne3 &a6iiets ilnter ycI6c-
DaIluig ocs YrcuicrliiiiiicrS olio
i'm @an5en iiiui5ig HegierrngsDediel
in 8eit BON meniger ais iiini5ig Sab
rcu gebobt bo6en 10 wiiroe Eeutid.
lono ieinen 4lab aui Ger aarte bon
Gnropa l6ngit einge6iiBt baben.
6ranfreid beboilptet i'm mr., neil
ibnl 5u &crt6eiOigungS5meden bic
britiide sSIotte 5lIr Seitc Itebt. 30
litiidje Geographic lit ell binrcihen.
Ocr Drimo iiir GeiltidlanO's glrmee
irnO @lariue. &ir molen ood gerecbt
iein linO qleib 8ltgeben. Dab gepiiie
lSrieoenstrdmer ldnait ge5enft uno
lniere girrenOen 6ricoenStauben
ldnoit in Gbeer uuo Seoern gem6l3t
poroen pdren. penn Sapon an Meri-
fo's 5teQe mo 9iuBlano all Ganaoa's
Stelle Idge, uno OeitihlanO nur
onrh elm paar Gompierihlnoen uon
ms getrennt mdre. Sin italieniides
Spriidmort lantet; IS 1T leid]t, pom
8cnIter aus einen Siicr 81 pcrbo6-
nelr@ imo mir leiiten ms BON mic
rem geiiderten @lab in ser 8elt ans
nht penie BON iolden finoiId)en I'm
perIHGnt6eiten. Ieutidlono oa9e-
gen betradtet ole @elt BON feinem 10
geia6rloien 6eniterplab aus: es itebt
uuten in Der 9lreno inO miiB Oaralf
geiaBt iein, bon alien Seitcn anact
griifen 81 werOeu.
SD geite1r gan5 oiien, ooB id oicie
oreipiertel Dlillion BON SolOaten,
@lotroien lmo i6re Oifi5iere be-
mmoerc, Sic lit Elm prddtiaes 9ei-
Ipiel bon @atriotismlS, bon 9tihtods
tpng OeS permeidldeuoen Comforts
mo oes Gurus mo ser aeihGiti9cn
@ergniigiingen. ole 5uuiel bon imiercr
Qebensfruft ablorbiren ein 9ci.
ipiel pon Jiibtohtrng DER materiellen
Srrnngcnibaltell ole IN ibrer ielblts
Iii6tigen 9ieben6nblcridait geraOc
oieicuigen libel berporbringen, mclde
bellte lniere i1meriteu grobleme bill
Oen GieS lit weniaiiens cine groBe
aorperi6aIt, oerel 3iele, Sebens'
meiie mo Ginnabmen bepeiien, Dab
es cine io8iale Sierardie ge6en fonu
ole ni6t pom @eloe a6bdngig lit. IS
1T cine Der ihoniteu Sebren. iUeldc
Ceuti6lano 81 crtbcilen permag; mo.
&C eS Iangc oabei bleiben, ms oariu
elm @eiipiel 81 geben.
SIS 1T iammerihooe, Dab es III
s(merifa 10 wenig SeiIte BON Dem
Sdlagc @rice Golfers aic6t, bic Dem
ypr6Gtigcn 8atriotismms" oes BON
ciner 98elt bon Seinoen luniteaten
Ccliidlano aeraOe in oieiem shigen.
blide eeredt 81 mcroeu uermogcn
ooer meuiaitens oen Gcriudb Oa5u ma
ur,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
7TNTVTVW'7F w
0as bentidle MSeiE6mdl.

Sn Gnalono beltebt bon Alters
her ser @raud, Dem @arloment bon
8cit 81 3eit Oiplonlatiihc @erbonos
htngen, Soften 9ericbte, insbeionoerc
ober oie Smiiden Dem @iiniiterium
oeS gluSm1rtigen un0 0en @ertretern
oes engIiiheu 8abinets I'M 9lusIonoe
iiber einen beitimmten @eeenItono
cepflogcnen Gorreiponoen5en in
@udforu 5u unterbreiten. 8ieier
gIruud lit i'm 2onfe Der 3eit bon an.
Oereu 5toaten iiberuommen poroen.
Bon 0eltidlonO i'm Sabre 1884.
gtad) ser 6orbe oes llmihloges bel.
ien oieie Bidder in Gnglono 9Iau.
bu6er. in 0eiti6lono @eiB6iidcr,
IN Sranfreid @clbbiiher, IN Sta.
lien imo NunGnen @riinbiiher. Sn
fritiihen 3eiten peroen Oieie Bidder
nit Sponnung crportct, neil lie
sluffldring iibcr @orgGnge gebcn,
bic Dem @nblitlm cntipeoer oar nidt
roer MIR ungcnou befonnt woren.
SSn europGiideu 2Guocrn wcrorn
ciplonIotiite @erbmnohngen iibcr
pihtigc Srogcn ais oertroulidbe 9ln.
0cIegcnbcitcn betrodtet, Der Seifent-
ljdfcit peroen iie mir 5ugdngIid &C.
nadt, menn ibre &eroffentlidnng
fcincn Sdo0cn mebr anrihtcn fonL
c6cr mcnn iic ans 0mingcnocn
oiriinocn gcboten criheint mic cs be-
SialidD 0eS ON Dienitog Dem oclit.
Ibcn 5u0cqonqcncn @eiBbncbes Der
SSall lit. Der Nci6Stog frat 5ulans
men, Inn oie Greoitc 81 bemilliacm
.ocren es 5ur Duthfiibrlmg ocS
DeiltibIonS mlise6muneencn aricges
tcoorf. llebcr @rieg mo 6rieoen
1at ser Rcihstda nidt 5u enti9eioen
oas lit Sod,e oes &oiicrs ilno oeS
QIunoeSrotbs. 9luS ciNener @2ocbt.
polltonmenbcit fam ser @aiicr Den
&rieg erflGren mcnn Gin Yin
ariii olf ous 2ouocSeebict oOer oic
.oeltihcn aiiitcu gcmadlt miro; IN
ellen anoercn 6daen beOorf cs Der
3uitinlmmg oes 9unoesrotBs, in
imeldlem gertreter iammtlirbcr ocutf
iber Staoten iiben. 9lbcr Die fir
ecn arieg crforoerlidcn @cloer fam
scr @unocsrotb ni6t bcpilligcn; OoS
I lit Sade ocs 9ieiHstogcS, uno cs
mar All eriporter ooB oie 9lcidS SIC.
qierilng bic @ertreier ocs ocniihcn
@oIfeS an Scr Non0 Der ciuihlGgi.
pcn 0ofiuncnte iiber Die @oro6nge
informircu ipiirOc, ole 81 Dem gegcn.
mdrtigen ihwcreu Gouilitt gcfiibrt
bobcn.
9luS oieien Gotlrnenteu eruiebt iid
Dor alien Die lmnmitoBlihe E6ol.
lohc, DOB Der oelltihe @oiier nid1ts
lmperiuht aelolien bot, Die Grpeiier.
'uua oes 0itergeiAiihierbiihcu Con-
flifies al cinem ellropdilAen Con.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
NlnRlahN bfennt.

QIns allen Tbeilcii 0cs rnllIlqs"
#eides ionuIen 5dredarSqa9rIp'
fen BON qilSaeoe6lifcn gSaIObranoel.
9ei Gpinst, Ionic on oerihieoene"
SteIleh SCI @6dorrligt1eiits glrdaO'
gelsf gNtcbsf, yggIooiulir, SSoloaO'
igiplonO, 9tiidnieaorool gtidium "a, "a,
mara, SpeE Snroslnp bremen ole.'
3auieuoe 9Idcr @olo, Eprf |les
lano, glderfclO. Ole lanOmirtbidaIp
Ii6eh gIrbciteu limo .pielerorts cil'sv
itellt ga oie gan5e @e0Qlferung or
nit sbcidaftiet ait, bic gIiisbrcitllps
.ces 5euers 6il 6etampien. gine 5e@
Iaug befouo lid aud oic Sdlulss
.blitgiide IlIperfabrit IN grocer Vs, V
fobr, 8mei @otoillone 9olontcn ill'o
1900 9Irbeiter. peritdrtt ourA opD
Soppeut- -9otQilbn 9tr. Is, mlVlep
i'd OeS 5euors; oas im lImlle9eF
0cl Torimoor miitbetc, Serr 5ll lpel
ocn; oies oelong ibneil, ols os
5aloraiirtel oen Q0nonlit 2agerD
idon bis mi 15O alofter entleF
alnpg qabe oeriiltt nor. Ole Ssalp
brdnoe, pic allh nnoerc StoOe's
frner iQ iinO III Sorotoip fiir5l'u
26 @6liler rijlae0idcrt morpeH ,.,
itn0 cine sSolge Ser eroBon 9lv
mo Stodenbeit sic ieit eiaVcn %V'
not in 9hlBlano bcrriht uno ole Os,
teits cine WfBernte berbei0utlIDreV
Oreht .. /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
9ermddJte gAtseiaeM.
i Np Bic Damlem.

|tfFll Dlf tIN5l1g EIbule n Dtr fliabt
llniere HdhAdiehsi lett plien 9unae Ddwselus
lgeibe bic alsoeraynpertniiii nQt ben neuelll,s,
YldbobtH erlprheii molen dUnnef oir3 IN wv,
ar 8ei burN Sen gtusdtub oil blele Stnlen
erfehen. llntegtIdt NeorAets. 9lnthmIiles Wy,
elbeabs. Neqleine GhlnoPH, Sun 0dule pr
SlHis iotideiebf merSen tiSfinSIidbsrl liniet..
ridll I'M @nijpnff p0U Whittril Pribeili, yflDe''
gllSfnnfi fhrtiih,b ODER milnbltb bel vi
Autere, W. BOZ. Yesit. eAtutOa0.et
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Nuftelt feOlnlfeil llltO pcfcH Hllslpclle
lp5deniIib ueronenilibel. Gr fonn
eiue 9anf Spingen Nediel elmer on-
oeren 81 0iscontirer mo beeinfInBt
bieroirt IN itartltemDiaBe QieSleid
mdBigtcit Der uon peH ganfeu be.
refneten Giscontidte. Ger @opro.
bat ieraer bic MadltbeiuguiB, iolte
9anfeur OereH Scitlulg nidt Oen 9e.
itimnllneeH Oes @eieBes oenaB ar
bcitet, 5u ihlieBcnpnO nnidbige oOer
imebrlibe 9eanlte ob5uieBeH.
@ir iebeudlio in OeH Sdnoen Der
iiebeH NiitglieOer oieies 6eoeral 9ie.
icrpe 9oarO aroBe Nln6tbeinsnille
Oereinigt i1nen liegt Die 9eHtralilas.
tlup1e'neS al' uno lllr ll1"oeSelllrnlI-
llrten SDlfens obggNleler llnltano
pradQte penn @eleee ple lneIlten oeln''
Oe- Man lllr9teie, ooB Erapoent
@Illon licb bct GER ernennimg oer
Niltglleoer nIdt oon tDrer Serabv
gHng fltr en- 70 oerantirportl'ngssp9o3l'
leg Anlts lonoern pon porteIpolltllnen
'@cIHfspunFien perInlnIen lol@l
lpHroc..
S'elv Del'lulin,g 9'I y =, W. ysge'te wy ~ ~
'ou[ u'S ~, Wy pet :, Tr.tgyiu'A ! ~ ~
oetu' ,.o'yletgs ',.s ]t oul''y,' .S ~ S.lN
ll''e ''ls luYl'ue sl}. luply lle'slg q W.
~. ~, " gis 3 u.e X ~ n
Sspu'l'y'S."ng' lsoS'' uu'es'. i = tH
.8 9.uslusi' ~ :, s'',''ulVl y " S'''so .O,,
Sepslpl o'elrlDg '.l SSalo ~, limit -
~ 'NHhig's lypUu utepelOsal'llle .oe'
gs' ~ onlall.n's"lesa.g s. o'sIs'NUsr ~.
Ssgg'0' o' ''Vp'''' '0''''' 'O"
w,
mld)aro Sineq, Der lrHpere SfqatS' 1il Z,
SeTretqr inner eieoelallo, Yolll ~'
Narpl'f9 ool, ger Sa'ltllElNa all9R
Sop y w. stelp yort parrpgsDee,
ler S!ee ! Eralloent per Union Srill'
So.' e0lcago, %. *. W'Soro'na, Efa'
lFoent Der 'SIrlt g(atlolal gqllti Slr'
lnlnggalL IT, Ioolp0 y p'lller, gan
orq'5ISCo' lrllper an Ger Helono
SfanIoro llnIoerpfof.
Sies linO Monner Oeren Utame
uIdt MIR in i6rem Seimatblmoe Ell
nen gliten alang babcn ionoern aAH
in Der gan5en 8ailtpelt Ipegen ibrer
boben Snteaigen& groBen Hemltnine
INN 'lan0jobrlgen Grlabrling betannt
iino
2eioer bat Miharo Gine1 ben &uT
Seitens Oorgeriidten 9llters megeh
obgeleEnt unS aud &nnl @arbure
loa, nqdOem er duerlt angenonlmen
imo Oamit eiH eroBes iina1dieacs
Spier gebradt 6atte jeet beabiidlti'
geH 5lriif8ntreten Od Nic Senats-
6onlnillion i'm onr6 poggeldriebene
Nerbore oerdrgert 81 bpben ldelut.
81 lpare 81 4pilnl6en,. Dab oiele
STANDARDIZATION ans oenESySege ae'
rdunt Epilroen, Ocnn Der .'anie Yqltl
garbnrg w0re pic bette Sdr1tltles
Dab Dem neuer SantgeleB IIils Sn-
mo gliEslonoe oaS Vertrnnen entge'
gengebraNt milroe, oos fl'r ZEN er'
FolgreIdeS slrbeIten notbIg pare4
gSle bef Jeoem neuen SyIetI, 70
last Iid aud an oie'enI @elese nlan,
lterleI auSleBen
Ter SauptuorpprI Dob onrdl oie
SbaIlullg Der nepen Spntnote pc
! llnlqnISmittel oeS SopOeS cine oll6li
ltQrfe erpanlion ertllbren lit bereitS
gegeil leoeS beltebeuees 3ettelbqntlg.
item erbobell luorOeH.
Nlon fam nd aber oqnIlt berltllI-
9eH, oaB cine 9hltorttot ipic cir 5e'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
qtidlehbrnattrr.
Nnittirl Cation,

geid)enbefatter uno GinbollamlreN7
/. 916 @ehnpIpatid,Npe.
1861 Geleptoa, Wd gerhon 5496.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

fpruncQAcl tgeHcrdiioDcll anerla''"
luerOcn
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

come by pretending TO receive occult
aic in solving mysteries for credulous
people and pTacticing on the fears OF
Supcrstitious people He fits out house
with Oriental furnishings and maintains
4 mysterious attitude toward ali people
lie has many shady dealings that help
out his bank account His victims are
among the most fashionable people in
the city. and he is well known. His
inner office is fitted like an Oriental
temple. The house has many secret
passages and hidden doOrways.
In this atmosphere Zudora is brought
up. She grows into a beautiful girl and
learns all her uncle knows about ORR
"ntal mysticism. at the same time hav-
l"g very logical mind of her own She
believes in Hsssam implicitly and loves
hlm dearly. Hassam grows very morOse
rs Iudor2's eighteenth birthday ami
VersaTy approaches. because that is the
TINE she is TO come into possession of
her fortune, which amounts TO 100000
ov this time. The uncle cOVets tho
money He plans to obtain possession
OF II by getting ZudOra out Of the way.
but intends that she shall be done away
with in a perfectly natural manner.
Zuuora is IN love with John Storm. d
Young lawyer, who is making a big
reputation, although just starting in
with the practice Of his profession
llassam declines 10 permit the attorney
20 pay his addresses TO Zudora. but on
ner eighteenth birthday makes a bar
gain with her that il she VIII success
iully solve the next twenty detective
gases presented 10 him for solution. he
VIII withdraw his opposition He feels
sure that during the course Of these in
testiSations something viii happen that
VIII remove Zudora from his path and
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
terry story.

the floor a small object. Then every
thing is clear. She rushes into court
during the trial of Storm for murder
and asks for a stay of proceedings.
Taking the two attorneys aside she
states she can produce the guilty man
If they will go with her to her home.
She wants them to hear him confess.
She coHceals them in the mystic cham
be- and then invites Burns one Of
her uncle's agents in 4 number Of
shady transactions, 10 come into the
room and help her in her investigation.
She and Burns talk for a moment. and
then she boldly accuses him of the
murder. holding out the stub of a green
lead pencil which she tells him she
had seen him drop. and declares he had
in his hand when he strangled Bienreith
and showing him the marks on the coll
lar At the same time she turns on a
whirling set Of lights her uncle uses for
hypnotic work. Burns is so surprised
that he blurts out the truth. telling eX-
actlv how he killed Bienreith. Just be
hind the excited pair during the confess
sion appears the sinister figure of Has
sam. In his hand he holds a revolver
with Maxim silencer. He is taking no
chances on his henchman talking too
much. As Burns finishes his confess
sion he springs toward the hypnOtic in
strumCnt. receives the fun force Of the
electric current which operates il nd
falls back dead.
Thus Zudora wins her first case.
a synopsis OF the second episode o.
ZEdora The Sleeping House Mystery %
will appear next Sunday
copyrighted, 1914. by Harold Nc
Grsth.J
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
M-SN SYNOPSIS OF The MYSTERY STORY
2lDD(l)jRi!l|lA|j|l
by HAROLD MacGRaTa

give him posse ssiun Of her fortune. That
same day Storm engages in heated
argument with Bienreith. another law
yer, in court. and ends by slgppins Blen-
reith I'm the face. Challenge for a duel
follows. and Storm accepts The news
papers get hold of the story and Zudora
reads Il in the papers. She goes to
Storm home here she finds him prac-
ticing with a pistol. He is a very poor
shot, and his opponent is a noted re-
volver expert and swordsman. When
Storm will not listen to. her pleas not
to light. she drugs him. lie wRnders
out OF the house in a dazed state. The
next morning Blenreith is found
stranglcd 10 death in his room. Storm
is found wandering about the streets
and can give no account OF where he
spent the night. Hassam and Zudora
20 10 BicuTeith's. and Hassam tells Zu-
dora this is her first case.
Tho girl gathers up such evidence as
she can from the body and i'm the room.
Among the articles she takes is the
collar worn by Bienreith when the muir
der was discovered. 1t is marked IN
curious fashion with a series OF green
zig-za- lines. Zudora goes to the mystic
chamber to study the case. She can
make nothing OF il until she f1ds on
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

tions at San Francisco during the
Worlds Fair. and which comes to the
National shortly on its way west. The
first experience Of the great Lew Wal
lace plav at a worlds fair was at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, held Ia
st. Louis In 1904. where II was the chief
feature of the theatrical season. So
great a spectacle was IL considered by
the directors OF the exposition and so
much Of an attraction at that time.
that they hcnored Gen. Lew Wallace.
its author. by making a "Ben-Hur''
day on the exposition grounds IN
1906, "Sen-Hur" played at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition. and two years
later at the jamestown Fair. in Nor
folk. Va. For the Panama. Pacific EN-
position klaw & Srlsnger have provid-
ed entirely new equipment. making this
the greatest of their product ons OF the
Wallace drama The production VIII be
OF especial interest here. because one OF
Washingtons own actors. Richard
Bubler. who made a big success in the
original production. Is to head the big
cast