davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
RRl ISL

Wu-Ene times from Europe are
now having an eject upon crime
and Criminals In America, accord
Ing TO aEenisU.
The idea Of song being used to
cure crime had its first pracnea4
application IN PfttsbuSg,
Recer1y the subjecr has been
discussed generally. and the cues
ton raised among crlminologtsts
vhe4her music that hath charms
soothe the savage breast can be
OF the military kind and do any
good in the reformation of men
Rezarding the war tunes. some
experts hold that the Strains OF
Tipperary or any martial AR.
viii bring prisoners TO realization
that their dissfpated life has left
them unfit to meet the requirements
of manhood. and that moral atone
ment Will follow.
Ofhers arEne that this particular
hind of rnusic-the martial airs
Viii cause bitter resentment IN
breasts that should be snpthed with
gentle melodies.
4Darling am growing Old,
silver threads emong the gold.
The strains OF this old favorite
rang through the cen-room OF po7.
lice headquarters at%HilISout5 an an
IN remote cell an old man bent
his head and wept as It called up
memories of the pest
The song was by the P1ttsburg
nolice anarterte and the members
we're at their nigAtly task OF re-
deeming prisoners back 10 Lie o.
rectitUde by music Superintendent
of Police W Noble Matthews. had
ordered this innovation in the belief
ft VIII soften criminals and reform
Ss.erc
sine upon my brow 1oGay-4
Life Is fading fast aWar
smother head in another cell bent
pnT; younxT man was reminded
nj his mast. There he SAT prison
errharxed with burglary while IN a
distant part OF the city wife and
.soIrr little children lived under the
sSffnT nf his one .dfsncefnl act
AZ the police uuartette cont1nnen
NE had the man In the other cell
tie ray=hatredol old man who WIZ: IN
sfor baggius and faced q workhouse
tenn and who Thought sof the kind
wife whose death lett him nothing
INT waaderer, joined IN s
COB my darling Se1 VII be, WI
be. 3 ss.s.ssssss5ssss
1lMnys young and dafrste me.
Yes mF dazzling yon Mi1 be
: >
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
Always Young and fair to me-:

Always young and fair to me-
While these two men broke down
and wept. prisoners confined IN
other cells for being drunk. cursed
the police quartette that disturbed
their slumbers. They We're In an
III mood and wanted no song. Sent-
uent was not part OF their being.
No home and no family awaited
them when they would be freed
from the 2.orkhonse. Only more bad
whisky and another term IN the
workhouse was the routine he be-
fore them
cts a long WY to Tipperary.
It's long way to go.
It's long way to Tipperary
To the sweetest gid Know.
The four members Of the police
qnartette entered into this Irish
lit with pleasant vim. Drunken
prisoners, who had cursed at being
awakened listened to verse after
verse and then in their maudltn
state attempted TO JOIN IN the Che
rus. Their duh senses were awak-.
sened and probably that sense OF
mflitarism that is IN all OF us was
aroused.
.Good by PiccadiEIy, farewell
Leicester. square.
It's long, long way to Upper
AIRY but my hearts right
: there.
The last bit of this popular mill
tary song was Joined In by the
prisoners. Somehow 1t struck a
peculiarly sympathetic cord n their
nature It was the song OF the
soldier, care-free and happy, going
to the front TO meet foe. Trained
men going to the front to pit Their
-erfsc. aLIs:cn strength against a
well trained foe and there In Pits
burg a weakened drunken being
sitting in cell waiting for trial
and sentence to esworllhouse-
TEACHES. A
LESSON.
So-court OF Justice, no workhpuse,
term. no amount Of punishment
could make that man realize as he.
did now how he Was throwing his
physical strength KwHy to become
addicted to the liquor habit
In another hemisphere men OF
strength Eere 6ghfinE Thsir great
est5weapon was not thefr.rfnes hut
the physical endurznce that kept
them IN those u1sRnttary trenches
and LEFT them SstfH with fhe staudnas
30 endure hardships and night
On the ofher hand wsre men OF:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30
@ N.Ms
JROOp5 SlN@lM5 60Ds5AlG. #K5Ne9e

The next day Jim vent to the;
farm and made good and the 9TH.
er offender worked and worked
hard under the sergeant and at the
end OF sssweek.. lis salary. was
given to his family Once he a2..
peared for duty halt intoxicated but
when the sergeant finished with him
he was determined never to drink
again and never did. After a term
Of probaEon heswas restored to his
family and eventually was able to
buy home and care for their COM
fort in very generous way.
GETTING
RESULTS.
Many other results have been OBJ
tanned through this police Quartette
of PittsburE. How many . deserter
has confessed and gone back to
tentia-y underthe conscientious res
morse engepdered by MY Country
lis Of Thee" and how many boy
has confessed being runaway and
been restored to his parents under
the strains OF Where Is Ny Wand
erms Boy Tonight"
Even the song:
You made me whaf: i am today
I hope you're satisfied.
Gen dragged and dragged me down
NJsou1 within me died,
had its effect While the song WIS
and was SeneraIE considered such
by men who heard It sung the
confines OF police station to girls
who faced Imprisonment on charges
OF immoral conduct, # had the de-
sired effect In thesgay cafe It may
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-30

-. 80
means of Gaming a living " ttth the
former he made arangeraents 10
20. back home and saw that they
safely arrived IN the bosom OF their:
family. while with the other he
placed them IN charge of paro1men
who saw them sraightened ont and
given employment IN both cases
the plan worked we'll
Chief Matthews IS keeping up his
REDEMPTION Of prisoners by song
and declares It is an absolute sue
cess. He has rescued more tnan
100 IN the last two months and be-
lieves that he can do further good
Prisons. he says, make criminals,
while music breaks them and re-
stores them to their normal being
4 Hard Time.
Little sPerciEaFs eyes we're full OF
q, teaTs Miss Miggs. kind soul at
fracfed bv the sound of Percivalsss
sorrow. approached HIM saying
Come. come. my little man. Why
are you crying g
Mother smacked me!
why. you're not a naughty little
SO, = only made some dents in
the front doorsteps.
That doesnt sound yer seri-s
sous matter. Did you make the dents
with youE little spade q
.N-n-no, with fathers watch e
Pot and Kettle.
That Mrs Brown tssa erEscrue1
woman When her Tom andSmX Jack
were fighting she pulled Jacks
hair ss ss.'ssEsssr3sss -
Why didn't YOU prevent
.sWeII. i WIS boxiuE TomsS eaIs
and didn't see wlhat she was doing
Surely.
How did you catch chat cold
wei. Z went fishing and had 10
hEing bacIs=aometl
useless 70 Him. 49,
eNow. Tonny..sEs rep ina1ded
uocher .don, let yoUss
rhroM5ngszuysmore
SesNsl3 tllleS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB
PUTS BLUEWATER
\ UP TO FRENCH
Trade Body Will Urge Action
for the Benefit Of the VAL
ley Settlers Upon the State
Engineering Department.

Carrying ont liz assurance 20 he
people Of the ifiucwatcr valley that u
would do escrythine possible 60 neip
them develop their district. the Com.
merciai club win take ap with the
rtatc engineer the question ~ FroVid-
inE Irrigation tor the valley lands
The dircs tors nf the traGc ciun met
10 consider the Biuewater proposed
project. and Secretary Egan read he
report 81 the special committee APP
pointed 10 investigate the District
The report wae printed yesterday u
strongly endured the vulloy and the
proposed plans Tor dcVclopinr "a
M directors passed. a resolution OF
endorsement and ordered that q copy
Of Il aud OF the report be laid before
state Engineer French. In the report
of the investigating committee Is "a
recommendation hat the state com
pei the nluswater Development COM
pany. which controls the water rights
OF the valley, To- furnish irrigation or
stand aside and iet the people of the
district form their own IRRIGATION
company. Action in conformity with
the committees recommendation will
be urged strongly on he state engi-
neeT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
THE RIGHT OF WAY"
AT THE PASrIME

The distinguished dramatic actor,
william F~avrrshnm. who for two
ycars refused fabulous offers To APP
pear In motion picture productions,
has at last succumbed 10 the induce
mcnts OF b. a. Roife and viii mako
his Appearance az the pastime on sun
day and Monday in what Is said 10 be
one Of the most powerful photoplay
productions yet released.
sir Gilbert paTkcr's impressive
story. The Right ~ Way Is the me-
dunn for Mr.. Fayersham = screen de-
but and no more admirable produc-
tlon could have been selected. for u
lends Itself perfectly to his exception
al histronic ability In tire character 81
Charlie steele. which character nts
Mr.. F~aversham's physique and per-
fonality like q glove. The Right OF
Way II a i've act feature production
in which. In addition to Mr.. Favcr-
sham. the equisite stage star. Jane
Grey appears. as do numerous other
broadway celebrities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
WADE RESIGNS As
COVER TORS
ADVISOR
Executive Receives Resigna-
ton of Young Lawyer Just
Before Leaving This City
for Pennington Trip.

Jnst before leaving this city ycstcr-
day morning for Pennington, with Il.
" putncy and The state fair party,
Goycrnur W e. McDunald received
the resignation OF ~ &. Wade. Jr. ~
his legal adviser. The governor re-
Ccivcd The resignation without com.
mcnt VI. Wade was appointed 10
the poaition several months D. aud
Immediately following his resignation
aa an assistant unitcd states ATTORNEY.
tn which place NJ was appointed when
Summers Hurkhart 81 this city was
named for the district ntturucyship.
The resignation ns legal advisor a.
the governor takes eject oetubor lat,
when Mr.. wade will Eo To 20 rnHu,
whore he viii take charge ct the ~
Paso office OF the lpw nrm uf Wade.
Lytton and Wade, the scniur member
at the firm being Mr. W8de's father
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
@ OF CONCERT
AT THE PARK TONIGHT

Following H. the program Of the
concert to be given tonight ~ Rob
lnson park by the Indian school hand.
March: Imperial Potenta;e". Woods
Cne-step; sprinkle Me With KISS
cs' Hail
March; American Musician.
............ Meyers
sclection; Medley ....R. h. Haynes
Twn-step; In the Hills OF Ken
turky" ......... Shannon-Johnson
march: Light Cavalry-Poet and
Peasant Lake
selection: ~Amora'' .... Denni
March. "Fairest OF the Fair. Sousa
waltz: Skaters waltz waldteufel
March; Tenth Regiment 90. Hall
Star spanrlcd Banner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

Lutheran ladies and their friends
are asked TO remember the coffee SOC
clhl at Mrs. g. o.. uuuielsou'E, lolt
South Arno. Thursday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
DON'T WANT TO PRESS
CHARGE AGAINST LUCERO

porfiio Lucero, who while serving
a ten-day sentence for running OF
with n. r. Putney's car was yesterday
named in a complaint charging the
unn authorized use o. lose Dareia's car.
Is not likely 90 lac prosecution for
the second alleged onense. lie was to
have been heard tins morning but
5ustsce Georse u. CRAIG received an
intiniatlon 10 the effect that ~prosecn-
ton would be Withdrawn The hear
inE was put on eruefng develop
mcnta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
INVITED TO COME HERE

An invitation to the International
irrigation congress 20 celebrate the
completion OF tho Elephant Butte
dam IN Albuquerque has been tele-
graphod hy the Commercial club 10
tho secretary of the congress. Judge
John Baron Burg left for Sacramento
last night 60 urge acceptance on the
rnnarN.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15

Or. provinces. eys. eEt. nose md
throat y. T Armiio Bids. Phone
727.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
THE

FORECAST Tonight and
Thursday cloudy. with OCCASION
} al rain Not much change In
temperature.
ALBUQrERQuE weather for
The - honfs ended al ) O'CLOCK
this morning
MaVimum-TS
} Minimum fs
} Eaugc SO.
} At = o'clo,k-Gi.
} Southwest winds.
clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-15
WHITCoMB SPRINGS.

TTFTN NTNTN TNE|'TTNE
Spend your vacation In h noun
inins. Board ana room hy daN, week
or month. Cottages for housekeeping.
Stnge leaves Belis' Livery Parn
Monday and saturday. ~ O'Clock a. ~
4. u. STRONF, Proprietor.
\. @. Box $50.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XXI.


In the rear OF the temple Umballa
sought was a small chamber which
was used by the priests when they de
sired to rest or converse privately,
which was often. The burning temple
lamps of brass emphasized the dark
ness of the room rather than dis
PEELED IL A shadow occasionally illck'
cred through the amber haze an oN-
plorinp bat, \ dozen or more priests
which their own especial idol winkcd
at them with eyes like Goals blown
upon The krishna Of the Ruby eyes,
an Idol known far and wide but seen
by few
In the temple itself there WAS Il
handful OF tardy worship.rs The
heat OF the candles, the smell of tn.
eternal lotus Hover and smoking in
cousr sticks mad" even III" huge vault
sitting Many of the idols we're be
icwclcd or patched with beaten gold
leaf. and many had been coveted by
wandering whit" men. Who, when
their "ndeaNOr became known dis
appeared myst"riously and were never
NOR. known IN tn" haunts Of men
4 man Ia tati"rs appeared suddenly
In the great arch"d doorway His iur-
ban cam" down almost to his eyes
ana a n"ckcloth covered his mouth
All that could h" seen ot him IN the
matter OF count"uauC" was a pair OF
brilliant eyes and predatory nose. He
f,I,.t,rtttr t4I. r.l
assured himself that such dovOtucH us
he saw were harmless. then rtrod.
boldly II hurrIcdly toward the rear
chamber which he entered without
ado Instantly the Indignant priests
rushed toward him to rAuol him and
give him a tongu" lnHhng for his i'm.
pud"nc" when = hand was thrust out.
ana they hrhrld upon finger great
green stone. They stopped ~ sud
denly us though they had met an In.
visible electric current
The curtain tell behind ia" man Ia
thtiorH, and %" remained muiioulrss
Tor u space. a low murmuriug among
tho priests "uHuod, aud presently ono
~ their number HE youugoat
passed ont aud stationed himself be.
fore 'h, curtain Not even prigilrp"d
dancing prI might enter nov
IN" man iu lnu"r stepped forward
lie Unramr tine center uf the group.
his gestures wrrr quick. tonao. nu.
tnuriHiIyr. ~ length priest turned 10
priest and tho wrInEInd m,rH brcnmo
moro urukIrd #tilI smiles
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21

die. He seized the goblet ere II
reached her lips. drank. and flung 1t
aside empty, He was as good as dead.
Tor there were no antidotes for
poisons Umballa gave. Those seated
about the table We're too astonished to
stir. The majordomo put his hand to
his eyes, reeled, steadied himself; and
then Ramabai understood
Poison" he gasped, springing up
and catching the majordomo by the
shoulders Poison, and it was meant
for me, Speak"
Lord, ! will tell all, | am DYING
II was n strange tale of misplaced
loyalty and gratitude, but II was pc.
cultarly oriental. And when they
his own house and the king in a hut
outside the city they knew that God
was Just. whatever his prophets name
might be. Before he died the major
domo explained the method of enter.
ing the secret chamber
The quail and pheasant, the fruits
and wine remained untouched. The
nall become deserted almost imme'
diately. To the king first, to the
king The umballa should pay his
debt.
They found the poor king in the
hut, IN pitiablc condition. He laughed
and babbled and smiled and wept M
they led him away. But in the secret
chamber which was to have held I'm.
balla there was no living thing
For imballa had, AT the departure
of the majordomo. conceived a plan
for rehabilitation so wide In It's rnmi-
locations, so powerful and whclming,
that nothing could stay it once IT was
set In motion. The priests the real
rulers of Asia; the wise and patient
gurus, who held the most compelling
of all sccptors, superstition Double
fool that he had been not 10 have
thought Of this before lie knew that
they hated Rumubai. who In religion
was an uutcast and q pariah. who
worshipcd but single God whom none
had ever seen, of whom no idol had
been carved and set up In II temple,
Superstition
Umballa threw on his robes and
dOnnod his candy sellers tattcrs, left
the house without being questioned by
the careless guard, aud sought the
chief temple.
Superstition
TO COW the populdcc, to bring the
troops to the mark, with thrcats of
a
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21
SYNOPSIS.

kathlyu Hare believing her father Col.
Hare, In peril, has summoned her. leaves
her home in California to go to him in
Alfalfa. India. Umballa. pretender to the
throne of that principally, has imprisoned
the colonel named by the late king as his
heir. Upon her arrival in Alfalfa. Kathlyn
Is informed by tmballa that, her father
being dead, she is to be queen and must
marry him forthwith Because of her re-
fusal she is sentenced to undergo two or
deals with wild beasts. John Bruce an
American. saves her life. The elephant
which carries her from the scene Of her
u,als runs away, separating her from
with peril kathlyn takes refuge In a
ruined temple but her haven is also the
abode OF a lion and she is forced TO flee
from II. She finds II retreat in the jungle.
only to fan into the hands of slave trad
ers' who bring her to Alfalfa to the
pubic mart. she is sold to umballa,
throws her into The dungeon with her
father. Bruce and his friends effect the
releas" of kathlyn and the colonel, and
the fugltives are given shelter in the pal
ana servants by that hospitable prince.
Tie party cndoayUrs to reach the coast,
nut Is oNerp@Wered by Il band of bri-
Hahds, ana the encounter results In the
colonel being delivered to Umballa, Kath-
Sn ana Bruce escape from thier captors
and return L. Aillha, where Kathlyn
learns that her father, while nominally
King il In reality a prisoner. kathlyn
rescues, him. and once more they steal
away from Alahd. hut return when they
learn that Winnie, Kathlyn's young sis
ter, has come to India. Umballu makes
her a prisoner. She is crowned queen of
Alfalfa. Hathlyn. in disguise, gains adj
mission to Winnic's room. but is disCov-
cred by Cmbalia, who orders that she be
offered us a sacrifice to the god Jugger-
maui. She is Rescued by the colonel and
ms friends. kathlyn. disguised as an ami
mai trainer. takes part in Il public exhi-
oition. reveals her Identity TO the people
and rescuos her sister. kathlyn. Winnie
,helr rather and Bruce find hiding place
In the home of Ramahai. The latter's
wife, Pundita. is the lawful queen of
Allaha and public sentiment in her favor
Is growing. The people at last. weary OF
thbaIiaS nlisrulc, rise against him. The
-ebels at first are defeated but Kathlvn's
timely appearance inspires them and the
'lde turns in their favor. The arena lions
escape and kathlyn seeks safety in de
serted house. She is discovered by I'm
oalia. who is fleeing with the rebels Mad
Tor revenge he sets fire to the house
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21

&C. should th"y ucrr Uhr hut .u which
has" hidden him, H"" that hu la
Killed 10" lbs ALSO useless"
The major domo departed win
heavy heart Hnmnbal was an honest
man. but Durm Ram had spoken.
Al the banquet with TO- quail aud
pheasant .m fruits aud nowrrs. Ira
rare plates ana No. urrr tublms for
the Light vines high rurto# permitted
inrms"ly"n occasionally 10 drink Ra
mabul toyrI idly with hIH goblet and
lh0uphtlr.aIy pushed % toward Kuth.
Tn. who lat az hIH right
lmburd With SENSE of gratitude for
Wamubaia patience and kindness and
narlFnuco through an her dreadful
DrtoalE, KnlbIyn aprauR up .uddonIy
and without looking reached Tor Nhut
she supposed TO- De- her own goblet bu,
inadvertently bier huud came In pou
tact with Rnmabai'H What .ho had In
mind 10 bay HHa never spoken
The mnlOrdumO stood appalled, This
wonderful white woman over whom
tho gods watched aH they watched
the Winds and iun raiu., OF whom no
had not dared speak ~ lfmbblla She
&o' ITO saw that bo himself mus,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21

find it a burning CHAT in less than an
hour. Look" She pushed him toward
the window. Look! They are flying
from the houses. Would you die?'
He flung her of She returned.
beating him with her fists. He swore
and staggered to his feet and struck at
her blindly. She laughed, clutched his
sleeve. and began TO drag him to the
rear stairs. He struck at her again,
this time with fairish aim. Her box
Of trinkets clattered to the floor and
she whirled upon him with Il dagger.
The sight Of the steel sobered him a
little.
Listen to me, Durga Ram; touch
me again and you shall die! Can you
not see | am trying to save you be-
cause my sister so wills it? The fire
will spread. for the wind has risen.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21

What, Am one OF your slaves that
YOU lift your hand against me?" She
seized bowl containing some flow.
ers and cast the contents into his
face. Fire. fire, and death" she
shrilled at him
The douche brought the man out OF
his stupor.
Fire" he repeated
Come"
This time he followed her dociely
wiping his face on his sleeve.
They heard the great shouting in
the street. but did not tarry to learn
what had caused it,
One of Umballa's bearers, upon real.
izing what his master had done. had
run down the street for aid. lie had
had two objects in view-to save the
white goddess and to buy his freedom
few hundred yards away. in an.
other street. the colonel. Bruce. and
Ahmed were dragging a net for the
purpose of laying it for "A lion at bay
In blind alley. Into their presence
rushed the wildoyed bearer
Save the Hhitc goddess" he erred.
Bruce seized him by the shoulder
What is that"
The white goddess. sahib' She Is
on the roof of u burning house. Durga
Ram. my master set fire to IT, lie is
drunk and hiding in house near by"
The man Is mad" declared the
colonel Kit would not have lost her
way this far. lie Is lying lie wants
money"
Ahmed spoke. The bearer fell upon
his knees.
Three shots, at intervals
The colonel and Bruce stared into
each others eyes.
God In heaven" gasp.d the colo
mol. those are revolver shots"
Bring the nett" shouted Ahmed To
the trembling bearer he said: Lead
US. we follow. And II you have
spoken the truth YOU shall not only
have your freedom but rupees for your
old age.
4 lions net n heavy affair. but
with the aid Of the keepers the men
ran as quickly and lightly as II burden.
less Smoke There waR IRE The
hearts OF the white men bent painfully
And the sam" thought occurred to
both Of them, they should have gone
TO RRmabais home first, then turned
their attention to the lions. And I'm.
baiIH was hiding in u house near BY
Well for them that they entered the
doomed quarters as they did Knth.
Ign saw them, and the muzzlo OF the
revolver which she was pressing to
her heart Was lowered. the weapon
Itself slipping from her hand TO the
roof God WIS not going 10 Jet her
die like thlH.
Spread out the net" commanded
Bruce. "Kn,hlyn. can you hear me-"
he shouted, cupplug his hands before
his mouth Family he heard her r..
ply. When ! give the word. jump DO
not b. afraid
khthlyn stepped upon the purupat A
great volume Of smok. Jbscurad her
for moment out Of the wlndows
the vivid tongues of flames dar,ad.
flashing upward She summoned All
her courage and waited for the call
OF IN" man she loved Inside "a floor
gave way with n crash and tho col.
lateral walls Of the building Bwnyod
omlnously A dospa'ring roar accom-
panied the thunder Of falling beams