davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-04

him the gate and beyond Outside the highway rose
steepy, and the lame boy took ii with difficulty Then
Hubert strong young gladiator, suddenly slung
Kenneth his shoulders pickaback. Before they
out of sight they had reached such pitch of init
macy that Kenneth was kicking and squirting Hubert
while Hubert threatening to throw Kenneth into
the ditch.
So charmed was Hubert with his new acquaintance
that it dusk before he returned and the chldrens
supper over. Hubert had reached the dignity of
dining with his parents at o'clock AT dinner he
full of enthusiasm about Kenneth, and pronounced
everything about him to be either bully or bang-up,
and generally both. Kenneth knew the baseball score
and had strong predictions for the Giants which was
also 1uberts favoitc He had read all the BOYS
books going and had that day been admitted to the
high school.
W7HEN dinner over and Hubert had gone away
to his books Mowbray and Elizabeth went into the
cozy oldashioned library where every evening they
had quiet hour to themselves, an hour that was to
both Of them little glimpse of Heavens blue sky.
In it Mowbray forgot his law offices in the town, and
Elizabeth laid aside the problems that confront the
mother of five children, however we'll to-do in mind
body, and estate.
Sometimes they talked, and sometimes silence pre-
vailed that more intimate than speech. Elizabeth
had her fine needework and book; Mowbray had his
cigar and the evening newspaper
Tonight, however, Mowbray not only silent,
Evening star., 1915-04-04

our garden few days ago, and perfectly
charmed with his singing. Hubert and he have struck
up devoted friendship"
"Where does the new boy livc?" cried Hayden.
For answer Elizabeth pointed down the road to the
little tworoom, white cottage among the evergreens
Il will go with you, she said "he boy very poorly
dressed, and SO was the woman with him,-hs aunt,
Mrs. Gray. Mr.. Mowbray, who spoke with her says
she is evidently of refinement. | dare say
the little salary you pay the poorer choir boys would be
a help to them"
Hayden turned with Elizabeth, and they walked
along the suburban road until they reached the little
cottage. 1t tiny place,-only two small rooms,
and little kitchen at the back The gaunt woman in
black opened the door to Haydens knock and recog-
Evening star., 1915-04-04

rcnting of her early sunshine, grew morosc, and the
days dark and cold, and snow covered the bud
ding of the old garden.
There was ice enough to skate the lake, and
Hubert took the opportunity of breaking through, and
wrenching his ankle. This kept him indoors, while
March blizzard came to town.
On the fourth day of the storm Mary Reilly powed her
way through the drifts to the Mowbray house. She
brought surprising Mrs Gray had suddenly dis
appeared the night before the blizzard leaving Kenneth
alone in the little cottage. Ali that Mary Reilly could get
out Of the boy that his aunt had left letter for him,
with and the of the cottage paid six
months in advance When telling this tale to Elizabeth,
Mary Reilly exploded violently, hourishng her mop with
Continued page is
Evening star., 1915-04-04
The Chorister

singular bond seemed formed between them. Hubert
adopted his new friend as chun-n-chief The two little
girls adored the boy for his singing Harold reading
boy, found that Kenneth loved reading too, and had
been in many places and could tell about them Little
Esther promptly named Kenneth "my Kenny" and
trotted to meet him fast her short legs would carry
her. The boy himself underwent a quick and subtle
change His eyes lost their look of appealing sadness
and he suddenly became merry as sandpiper.
Mowbray and Elizabeth had watched closely this
element in the lives of their children; but from
the first no fault could be found with Kenneth This
good opinion was confirmed by Mary Reilly the char
woman, who had weekly job to clear up the clutter
made by five active, merry, healthy children Mary
Reilly also did odd jobs for the in the cottage
Evening star., 1915-04-04

open 1Or tnlS boy, poor ana lame ana
alone, but with sturdy courage, a
sunny spirit, inhabiting his stunted
body. More than that, there seemed
a place waiting for him in the beauti-
full circle of children, whose happy
voices mingled with the music of the
birdlings in the old garden, and whose
sweet faces were of kin to the blooms
that smiled in the sunlight of the
springtime.
IN the month that followed Kenncth's
advent something disturbing came
into the clear blue sky of Elizabeth
Mowbray's happy life. Mowbray
appeared to be more restless and alb
stracted than Elizabeth had ever
known him in their fourteen years of
married life. Often, in the quiet eve
nings in the library, he would sit before
the desk in the far corner, never sus-
pccting that Elizabeth knew what the
desk contained. Sometimes he would
rise in the night when he thought
Elizabeth was sleeping, and walk ner-
vously and stcalthily about the room.
Again he would go down into the
library below, and Elizabeth surmised
readily enough what his employment
there was.
She spoke no word; but her heart
uttered silent cry, for there is al
ways Voice of the Silence. Never
was woman freer from the meane
ness of jealousy, that frightful pas
sion of which Amiel says, Jealousy
is terrible thing: it is the last ex.
preston of despotic and exacting
nature" But there was veil between
her and Mowbray. 1t could not be
of the heart Elizabeth laughed aloud
at that thought still it was veil,
vague but not imperceptible. She
watched and waited with exquisite
patience: not doubling; only waiting.
".l'he lotos lies deep: one cannot hasten
the blooming of the divine flower
Alone ..--
THE late winter slipped into the
early spring. Nature. as if re.
Evening star., 1915-04-04


but distracted. He sat for half an
hour gazing into the golden fire, and
then, rising, opened desk at the end
of the room, and sat there for another
half-hour. That desk contained the
only closed gate between Mowbray
and Elizabeth. In it were the few
relics of Mowbray's first marriage, "a
bundle of letters, some small trinkets
and mementos.
Mowbray, in the early days of their
marriage, had given Elizabeth the bare
outlines of his first marriage, two
happy years, and then the young wife
going to England to visit her relatives,
and to show them her 6rstborn, a beau-
tiful boy, her sudden death abroad,
followed by that of the child. Eliza
beth had then said to Mowbray:
II have no curiosity about your
first marriage: it is the love story of
another woman, and is sacred to her
memory. have no wish and no right
to know it.
Yet, as things reveal themselves,
Elizabeth knew, without being told,
that the desk was the mausoleum of
dead passion. On certain anniver-
saries Mowbray, with the fine loyalty
that was part of his nature, would sit
at this desk, reading over the letters,
and looking at the memorials of dead
past. AT these times Elizabeth would
not seem to notice it, even by leaving
the room. But she was careful not
to thrust herself on Mowbray's atten-
ton, and always appeared deeply abb
sorbed in her book or her work. She
was the sanest and soundest of women,
and far above the meanness of jeal-
ousy; but at these times faint shadow
fell upon her radiant happiness.
Tonight Mowbray was concentrated
upon the contents of the desk, and
looked up with surprise when the clock
chimed half past nine. He glanced
round, and found Elizabeth was gone.
The Chorister
FROM the hour that Kenneth first
looked into the happy eyes of
the children in the old garden a
singular bond seemed formed betweel
adopted his new friend as chum-in- chic
girls adorcd the boy for his singing.
boy. found that Kenneth loved readi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
NEIL o'BRIEN nrzEsrRELs
AT THE COURT MONDAY

Not In recent years has any minstrel
}. ~ isahiNatlon attained greater popular
ny or more well deserved fame than
the Nell O'Brien Great American Min
strels. now In it's fourth season and due
10 appear here Monday matinee and
night; Sept IA With everything again
brand new from the elaborate and ar
tistic hrst part setting 10 an original
closing feature with mostly ali new
aces with Two new and characteristic
sketches by AFR. O'Brien and with ali
new songs and jokes. this organization.
which has come TO be looked upon II
me leading minstrel entertainment OF
the country. VIII not doubt attract all
minstrel lovers by Its tempting an
nouncements, menu Of good Fun and
features seldom Cqualled IT. this style
OF amusement
Manager Hodge has assembled for Mr.
OBrien's fourth annual tour n company
or comedians and singers OF rare good
quality including many Of the highest
salaried and most famous artists OF the
burnt cork realm. In addition to the
star. Neil O'Brien. for years recognized
as the peer OF blackface character COM
includes Eddie Mazier. now In his fourth
season with the company and considered
one OF the most unctuous and bright
stars in the semi-circic. Emile Subera
LasEes White. Pete Detzei. Major No
wax. Chas. strong and score Of 9TH
ers 10 keep the fun moving swiftly.
The array Of vccalists a. a favorable
one, ell the soloists having been sclectc ed
with great care. and from a single
standpoint the organization Is proniS.
ed a. being supreme. The star vocnlists
include Matt keffe. Americas greatest
yodler. David Morris. phenomenal
hasso. James Karardi. tenor. Leslie Bar.
~. baritone; Jonathan Haw tenor. Geo
=. Peduzzi. Don Palmer. Al Palmer. and
a supporting ensemble ~ trained voices
and large orchestra which 81 under the
direction 81 r. v. Cupero The special
features are Of that same high class
that has previously characterized the
~ nriOu show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

prised that 7 was cured. have hsi
no return Of The trouble and ] give an
the credit To- Dr. Piercc's Favoritc Pre-
scription."-MRa. ELIA Johnson, Arch
Avenue
Evcry woman who has reason 90
believe that hackachc. headache. un-
natural pains. low spirits, slcepicra
nightsi irregularities or catarrhal
condition o. causcd by a arrangement
Of the wofuaniy functions. owes Il 20
herself and Gear ones to speedily over
come the trouble before a general
breakdown causes permanent prostra-
ton.
Dr. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription IL
n non-alcohoiic remedy that any all
ing woman can safely take hecause %
o. prepared from roots and herbs W tn
pure glyccrinc, containing tonic prom
cftca OF the most pronounced char.
actcr.
u 81 not a secret remedy becauce it,
ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get Dr. licrcc'a Favorite Prescription
to-day, ia either liquid Or tablet form.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
DEATH CAME LAST NIGHT AFTER
TWO WEEKS ILLNESS OF
PNEUMONIA.
Had Been in Active Business In
Wheeling for More Than
Sixty Years.

After sueffring for two weeks with
pneumonia, contracted during the
heavy rains about the middle OF las,
month. T. T. Hutchinson, president
OF the Peoples Bank. and among the
most prominent business men OF the
Wheeling district. died at his home,
No. 2l01 Market street, last night at
10:45 O'Clock.
Until a few weeks ago Mr.. Hutchis.
son was about the streets, active in
his daily duties and meeting with his
many friends in business places In
which he had long frequented. With.
out warning he was stricken to his
bed with a severe cold. followed by
pneumonia. from which he never raj.
lied.
A few days ago he began sinking.
and as the hours went by he become
weaker. until last night he peacefully
went TO sleep. his breath becoming
shorter until he passed away.
Long Business Career.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in East
Berlin. Pa. in 1927, where he spent
bis boykood days. and was SS years
old on August :5 last He was
among the oldest active business
men OF Wheeling. having come to this
city more than three score years ago
when he became an apprentice IN the
harness and saddlery shop in the
knote shop. Later he purchased the
knote place. and in 1853 he began
business for himself The business
was continued under his personal
supervision until 1911. a period or
over a half century. when he retired
The business he builded up stands as
a monument OF one Of the biggest
hardware and harness establishments
In the state. located at No 1222 Main
street. known COR the past many
years as the T. 7. Hutchinson COM
pany.
Mr.. Hutchisson in addition to being
the president of the Peoples bank.
was identified with number Of bus.
mess interests in the wheeling dis.
trfct He was among the Oldest mem.
bers OF the Second Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Hutchisson was married three
times. His last wife survives. while
Ia daughter. Mrs. w. J. Smith. of
Sharpsburg Pa, and a sister. OF Ian.
caster. Pa. also survive.
II was reported from the home late
last night that funeral arrangements
would be cocpleted today upon the ar.
rival Of relatives from Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
WALTER RINEHART
CALLED BY DEATH
sy Ts4 70 Love uLnxsz
was Prominent IN Rsai Estate ana m
sor.nce C1rcles-Funcra1 Services
WIN Ne Conducted sunday.

Walter II. Rinehart. aged 81 years. one
81 me most prominent real estate deal
re IN sne Wheelnig district. is dead at
rs nome In the Gertrude Apartments
Fourteenth and Jacob streets Death
came yesterday afternoon IA $50 O'Clock
ah.er an Illness OF several weeks
M Rinehart vas among the most in
tense students OF this community re
was not q man who took an active part
IN civic affairs. nor was he one who WAS
wnat - termed \ public man." but he
Was among the most widely known Of
THIS community. Mr.. Rinehart WAS born
s .i reared IN hits section and attended
the public schools. That Is all the edu-
cation he received. hut he spent much
time all during his life in deep study OF
umely questions. For many years Mr..
kinehart was engaged in the real estate
and Insurance. business.
MIR. Hinehart Is survived by two sis
tiers and one brother. Mrs. J. IL Rauua OF
Moodlawn; Mrs George Hinkey OF New
York city. and PRANK Rinehart. OF Gin
cinnau. OHIO
rhe funeral win take place from the
nome OF Nh and Mrs. j. Il. Paum No ] I
Maple avenue. Woodlawn. at 4 o'clock
sunday afternoon. with interment pri-
vate Monday morning in Greenwood
cemetery. The Rev. DIR. Claude Porter
Terry: pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. VIII have charge OF the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
WHEN A WOMAN LOVES
THRILLS THOUSANDS

virginia patrons were kept on the
0ut vive during the presentation last
night OF the Metros wonderful ave rel
production when a Woman Loves. "
Ihc uhotopi1y a. made % the stun that
contains every element ~ human an.
peal love. fear. hatred and suspense.
Tho lovely Emmy Mchlcn ia seen iu the
role OF beautiful but unauffanen
daughter % humble parents. small
Town Nfc pals upon fhie rlrl who lees
o. the city. resolved Co realize her
dre1ms ~ ambition and pleasure Wcr
adventure DOB tnr CITY make uu arr-
IfH or Intense scenes. hitch hold fne
audience hreufhleaH until nnallv awrut
hN wave uf devotion 90 her home
ana mother che returns home There o.
assume hcr share ri the rcapouribiIitv.
rrenteat nnupluess.
ihiF vivid and Stripping rhotupiay ia
Ihn ff1turc on the splendid seven fra.
Irogram. which viii hr shown nt the
virginia today. Two new pictures. m
o. IrnulnEIF funny Eaannnr comedy
Thc Fable OF che HoyafrrInr blades
and Hurring Edison drama. entitled.
ru the Wrong Track make un fhr
balance 81 the nrnrrnm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
THH TWO oRPHArs Ar nm AK

William FoV uaaferpIerr trnr Two
orphans received fhr hearty rnfnraf.
menf of euniencna that f1Nrd che raunr.
llN pi thir popular uhofoulHt house.. Tho
NInri afu ifInHIN gorgeous and elaborate
.'f'e play over Filmed 40 ali afar onaf
headed hf ThedH U1rl and Jean safhrrn
i. iinnrlrifn and Louise. Tire Two or.
NNtuI The part 81 ffenrlrffe la a rnff.
COZ departure from the vampire rarf
WHICH Miss Nnr1'a name h1r became a..
-N'IAfcn both here and Dol Paris Tho
Wi.I massive and elaborate sets That
ever Tent truth and color fo n photo.
NNiN are used Orb fHIH MAGNIFICENT nnf
colossal drama This play ir ln rrarn
entire world hna wrnf AdoInha rrrn.
ufrF. inc author nf fhfa world. med
drama would hardly recognize hla rfHV
"a. urnuurru Tor fnn screen eu vital ard
rIrIlr The enlargement nf Tho TuI
orphans CInara tonight those who fIl
unf attend should Co. ru TODAY. Watch
Tor Monday ard Tuesday biz program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

DAY 20 large and well pleased audiences.
Tho picture was "a revelation 90 tho Colo
mars patrols lt shows the pick ~ the
western cowboys end cowcirta In their
thrilung sports co the annual Frontier
DAY celebration. All tho great ranches
iu the west on this occasion send their
most aNllful and daring performers 90
win laurcla hV their most dnrinr and
astonishing fcnfa During The tense ace
ton OF the uh0tuulaN we are entertained
with such gripping sights On the tanning
81 wild horses, fcrocluus steer and the
buffalo. the stage coach nrrH. COVE IrfE
ich races. indian pony races. cowgirl
races. Indian relay races. the pony exc
press. nnunw races. roulnr and tirlur o.
atrrr. ln the worlds record time of 40
seconds and many other fenfe 81 .ho
most dangerous sort. On conjunction
with this hlrn class picture there viii Do
shown Tho Need of M0urE." a Nlornruh
drama The bridge ~ sights" LuhIn
Drama. end two reel krFHfnun feature.
THE Property Alan" wish charlie chap
uu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
STOCK CLOSES
Zig Chicago Company To Give Final
performance At Court Today
bargain Matinee.

The Chicago Stock Company will close
= most successful weeks engagement at
STAY here the company has created
many admirers and their eNceliently
sstased and acted plays have created a
Inc plays announced for the final Of
terings. Is without question their hest
namely. ~Get-lich-Quick Wallingford'
h6 underlined for this afternoon with
bargain prices as a feature. namely ten
ior children and twenty-five for adult
Tonight whose Baby Are You" will
oe produced A rollicking comedy By
mark swan and in which May Nokes
registered such a hit a few seasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
HOPE ABANDONED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O-Hope tina,
any OF the 90 persons aboard the miss.
ing United Fruit steamer Narrowing
are yet alive finally has been abandon.
ed by the navy department. The YES
sci sailed from Belize. Honduras. Aug
- for New Orleans and probably was
in the Yucatan channel when the re.
cent West Indian Hurricane swept the
Mexican gulf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
SEEK KIDNAPPERs.

Ell PASo. Texas. Sept. 1O.-Friends
Of John Lowenbruck. an American cat.
tie buyer. reported kidnapped by fol
lowers Of the late General PascuaI
Orozco. below PalmCas. Columbus. n
NJ. were reported TO be searching for
the kidnappers below Hachita. n. NJ
They have with them 1000 the ran.
som demanded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
BANANA CANAL OPEN.

PANAMA. Sept. 1O-The channel OF
the Panama canal was sufficiently
deepened today at the scene of the
new slide 10 permit II OF the fifty
ships which were waiting in the canal
or at the terminals to pass.
Providing there is no further slide
most OF the other steamers will be
sent through the waterway tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
am nADn on HAvAE nAnr

NFNIIN. sept 90. via London sent
~, 1.22 ~ Uni The following gorrrar
Official statement was issued fnnfrhr
"Dne ~ our naval airahIus on Thur.
dnN night threw number nf homie
with good success on Russian nav
base at baltic port and ife rnfiu.a-
works Tho nlrahiu returned urhrtrI
although Do was fred a."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
rHonlAs KREaLoW
Special Dispatch to The Intellgenc

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelllgencer.
MARTINSBURG. w Va. Sept. 10
George Thomas Kreglow. formerly post
master Of Hcdgesviile. this county. and
and farmer OF that town. died there to-
day aged IS years. He was a native
and long resident Of Berkeley county: a
confederate veteran OF the civil Wa;
cratic politics. He Is survived by his
widow and six children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
aHnMAN rora Annrvr

NV YORK. Sept f0-Fortv-qv
hundred cases o. toys. believed 10 he
ne first shipment Of SIS kind 10 reach
this country from Europe since fhe
british order mcconnell arrived here
freight steamer Nceuhcrren from Rot.
tcrdam. Fhe shipment was held up IA
rotterdam with other goods destined
from Austria and Germany to this cuun.
~ amountinE, it has been estimated to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Simple and impressive funeral SER
vices over the remains OF Mrs. Fannie
Bond Letzkus Hildebrand who was shot
TO death by William Watkins, Tuesday
morning. were held yesterday afternoon
At o'clock. Only few very intimate
friends were present when the body was
lowered to its final resting place in
Mount Wood cemetery. The funeral ser
vices were In charge OF Rev. w. :. Dy-
singer pastor OF the First English Lu-
theran church and were hchf from her
late residence in Gienwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
TO WELLSBURG
Dr. y. Aspinau nEccuaig. Noted Reform.
or, WIN Deliver Three Address
- Sunday.

DR.. ]. Asphalt McCuaig. the noted
reformer, will go to Wellsburg Sunday.
where he will deliver three addresses
during IN day. The first address will
be delivered In the Christian church al
II o'clock. the second 10 a mems meet
ing at p. IN. and the third and last at
the evening service az 7:3O.
All three meetings will be in the
Christian church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
RrpRAaKAr ARRrvrn

NEW YORK. Sept I0-The American
steamer Nchrnakan. which was torpe-
docd and seriously damaged by a Ger
man submarine on Fastnet on NAV 2b
last. arrived here In ballast late today.
She was In dry dock az Liverpool FOR
nearly three months while repairs cost
ing $4,000 were In progress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

ache Tor years.
Had a doctor for
70 but he was UNI
able % help me.
Then 1 used Pa
voritc Prcscrip-
ton I had
learned OF 10
through the pa
pers The use Of
one bottle relieved
mo nnN I mnr rmr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11
Cold Settled
In His Back

Ed velfon. Of Rogers. Neb.. writes:
y have used Foley kidney Pulls for
which settled in my back FOLEY
Kidney Pills always give me prompt
relief and ! can cheerfuily recon-
The reason Foley kidney Pills act
30 satisfactorily Is because they neu-
tralize and dissolve the poisonous
blood because the kidneys do. not
do their work properly IN nlterfnE
and casting out from tho system uric
acid and other poisons.
Relief usually follows in a few
days and such symptoms as pain in
the sides or back. stiff joints. sore
muscles. rheumatism. too FREQUENT
action of the bladder at night. and
other painful and annoying ailments
disappear. Foley Kidney Pills con-
tain no harmful fnEredients They
are safe as well as quick acting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

The final obseauies were held yester-
day morning over the remains or the
late George v. Schaefer who died We'd
nesday from his late home on 80 Eigh-
mass In the 81. Alphonsus church Rev.
Father Angeles o. NJ. Cap officiated. In
terment was made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-11

Funeral services will be held this
morning over the remains of the late
Raymond Lantz who died after n few
days Illness OF typhoid fever from the
family home on lis Eighteenth street,
followed by requiem high mass In ST.
Josephs Cathedral Interment will be
In Mount calvary cemetery.