davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
I@l I@l I@I

n In q room of the Traders hotel; E6litEla
pessart had thrown herself upon a writing
table with her head upon an arm and had
given away to violent sobbing. Presently
Jeanette; her maid, whom she had managed to
bring with her on her hurried trip, entered
the room and Editha endeavored To- dry her
tears. 81
You have been to the hospital, Jeanett Be u
0ui, Madame, but eet ees yaires queer.
hat found out ze man who ees dead did hat
not emmy bullet wound cen heem. by acct
dent go into zei room and a young nurse wiz
mesees friendly. She has seen heen and she
said to me eet ees not thaire. Madame must lust
investigate, eetsees SO vaire queer. p jeanette
face was pale with fright. i
The effect Of this startling information.
was electrical ii itha jumped up and started!
TO run olltsof the room, recbnsid ID Tered came
back. alking to and fro she exclaimed
q shall go right to the Judge himself no.
I shall have Mr.. Burton to tai knew 1t,
oh, p knew il. It is coming: out all right. i
Just feel it in my bones. jeanette, Ike this
to the telegra ph Office as fast your legs can
carry You: Say nothing to a single soul Me-.
Waddington, of the Waddingt ton agency, viii
be here on the if you can get there
quickly enough. Give the operator this bill
and tell him to rush the message throug
Editha hastily wrote something on IA sheet
of paper and gave it to the wa iting maid
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10


'E1olaof interposed M. Burton, and with
stefltlls Of the for the State,
S'pl' syssesl N'l5t q tte case as
sssllaslstso nave tulthsi evidence 20
suomi;
~, tne evidence % Pc sYendsli Is me
s'1oss q aii
Shlosse slsorI Epega
ssy your sieage aE. y sl'IssEss can ex+
pssln sns aocsol WI not tes-
,tiiy Ior tile STATE but for
yrargle enssied between the lawyers,
but nigh above the din, the startling state.
laeIlts OF Burton soon commanded d re-
spectful hearing II
your honor please reveal TO
you one Of the most reniar bile and most
saaldacious consp cies to niiure a young man
that has ever come to the attentio Of court
sofs Justice We shall prove, first Of al, that
ntlles victim Of the aders bus is alive and
well to come before yous in this court
room to prove the fact. We shall show that.
while he was shot. ii was VITA, 4 blank ca,.t
ridge. which spenet fas l,;s sva;st cost I; q
tlS
y, ~ ~ llslcsea nosning
y tlle SKIN and
loss OF blood IN add ition to stunning
him. 81 Il sss &
Silence. broken, an nv IRA so,a 3,
vs;co
=, ss's
- sl.ssl! ne was shot by
" " endell the absent less for the
State Wilo, through the S6ev alop1nent OF cir
cliff,sta1,f.es viii No II;
v,;i;,,o M 49,. 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
there and 4sirned him ,oser Ion tI,e zoos:


Did you see any body else in the street o.
around aryp place
Not soul. / called the liver and asle,
him Il he had seen anybody He said no.:
then 4 asked him where the hotel was al and d
he said twas only a little piece Il told him
to- drive fast alisswe soon rived here. That
is all know about 1T, / swear to- God that
is all don't know him, never saw him he.
fore in my life. = e;
How did ts;s pistol w;rh one empty shell.
and four loaded Scartridg es get into your coat
pocket?p
Before God, 4 don't know: never j: car az.
RED q gun in my life 2 as
am might sorry, young man, but I've
got to arrest you. The officer started to-
ward the arched entrance. This is serious
business and am afraid ii have TO lock-
you up. Perhaps you can get bail tonor-
row but you won't be able To raise any Of the
justices at this hour Of the night. Come
along And Arthur Pendleton was led IawayI
ito. the town lookup on the other side of the
Court house, which stood across the stree
from the hotel.
Here, you, Caesar tell us some more
about this affair. Mr.. Huntley was speak
ing.
Caesar proceeded with chronolog ical list:
of details largely unimp ortant Ills know,
Mistah Huntley, is dat I backs de bus up
through de mud at de depo fo' number one.
She is forty minutes late an, Steve gifts tired
an goes over in de Glen Elk Bimeby num-
ber. one she pulls in an all sees is four men
get off. Two, of 'em, dis yere man in de blue
suit dat got shot and de man in de gray suit
dc chief got dey climbs in de bus and de,
others dey go in de Glen Elk hotel. DEFY
wasn't anybody ailse aroun, 'cept de baggage
man.
We pulls around Fourth street down by.
Ed Hogan's saloon and past Jasper Jenness'
place. Caesar made all his reckonings by
saloons. Den we crosses de bridge ard
turns in Pike by de Oak. AT de co'ners wheel
of de bus runs up. in dat pile of street car
rails tha an has to gil! down and pry it.off. 4
l hears dem men inside talkin' about de
lynchin up at Ellins. 1t was William Brooks.
one said, niger, and he gifts strung up be-
cause he shoots Police Chief lilly. Den we
goes on down past Boggess' grocery on de
coiner and pretty soon hears, kabim a pis-
stol shot right under me. Lordy, thought 4
was shot. Dis other man he hollers an, T.
stops and comes down and I3sees de man in
the blue suit down on the flo with blood on
him and de other man leanin' over him. He
tells me to hurry to the hotel. / shore hur-
ries, too. Lordy, don'tilet EN-; arrest me, Mr..
Huntley, is done nothin'.'
Was there no one else around when you
heard the shot2'
No, sab, dey wasn't. was SCARED an, 1
looks but dey WASN'T d
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
sense in losing the money which would likely
he distributed in some freaI< way. Isnever


III
~ esp so0s.
y s',s ~ ny
d 81 ilis - -
But. s ss,,cE s -
ternosed M. "
oh NOV !, u; $,
~ - III. s1s, aassl
would Give h;,,, l, IN, M,
welcomed bv hin,
anv
could anneal 4 fsar
would some uav ms, ss s. ms
onlv lucjs t,,ine
i
lin, Az I.
was fran a sf ssiiss
should 5read 3
Sners tbev won,d az IS s1''
wise INA 4, g
"a ul masa ,,o
Enrton n,led s,,aic,s f,S,,,
coat nocat and
(; c,
.s,S,sa !
Il Z ws.,1. soa.u ss.s avls Da.l a
- 1hat Is re-
III 90 go. - ss ouiu
= ~, a1ls. g
IA En- - ..s..a - :
-, ~, 10 = eo.s - als s1ooo
&c. Z ~. sstls1,. !. " = " oos's
Sbaln ~; 49, oa. ~ sl1s
400 - 49, q ss4.ses - o.s f1ttos
vas "a ,,,sss ". ~ $,
She bnsy :, .. 81 ~
any anv move 49,,
nicion Res;dss caT ~, a -
hate q i,ras, & -
sometime tI,at M p ,o III, 80 4, 4
and s,,cb & q ~, ~,
DE- sss ~ sssss
She seems to be your only salvation if
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-10
ll / q "a II 6s g p IS 9 4

lcopyrisht lsis: y willlan = I. csBpsrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
A Transformation Scene.
To the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor OF The Star:
The Transformation of the great court
Of the pension building during the Ma
rine Band concert into a realm of color
and melody was, to one accustomed to
its everyday humdrum aspect, an in
SEPARATION and a message. In place Of
rigid outlines, dead levels and monotony,
falsely considered the appropriate set
ting for daily affairs, a higher genius
had possession. Colors draped every
where. amid which the countenances of
Washington. Lincoln, Grant. Sherman
and Sheridan looked down from their
framed inches. while through the vast
space surges OF melody rose and fell with
the roll and rattle and deep booming Of
the drums
This contrast. for one with ears to hear
and eyes TO see, taught lesson on the
false standards Of value growing upon
the people of today This great sea of
melody seemed to sweep away the OBJ
session for the ugly. commonplace and
discordant which is making our modern
life hideous, and to show us that ordi-
AIRY affairs unnecessarily cheap and
frivolous OF course, We cannot have
hand concerts every day, everywhere;
but why go to the opposite extreme.
making the daily life hideous. with the
worth while aspects pushed into the
tckground only as fleeing show for
sia-e occasions? BY this means the ma
iority Of people must spend the greater
part Of their waking hours amid in
huences that are clammy, cramping and
ieadening to the real man.
The popular idea Of progress seems
to relate mainly to the physical or ma
terial needs and the means or invent ons
for supplying them. But if we consider
man himself. rather than his "contrap-
tons" We see that real progress is only
through the development OF the individ-
ual through the spiritual powers. the
word spiritual being used here not in its
religious application, but more broadly as
applied to the reverse of the material
These spiritual forces are power. all else
s negative, or mere mechanism. Every
Intelligent thinker knows these things,
vet. In practice. they are ignored more
and more through the obsession before
mentioned. IL really seems if Puck,
our ancient tormentor. had at this late
1ay perpetrated as a grim joke on man.
sind this final atroclty and is laughing
hugely at our solemn nonsense. And thus
our Marine Band, weaving their spell OF
melody. in one short hour does more
FOR the progress and liberation of man.
Kind than all the rnuckrakers, martinets
and materialists-for those who have
ears 10 hear. HINDA BURKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
FOUR BROTHERS IN WAR
FOUGHT ON UNION SIDE
Will Shake Hands With President
Wilson This Afternoon-Three
Were Drummer Boys.

Four brothers who wore the blue
during the civil war will shake hands
with President Wilson this afternoon.
seventy-seven years old, of this city;
Samuel Roberts. seventy-one years old,
of Highspire, Pa; Albert Roberts, six
ty-nine years old. of BelIefonte, Pa,
and Edward Roberts. sixty-six years
old. of Cincinnati. The three younger
brothers were drummers during their
term of service in the war, while the
older, William A. Roberts. carried a
musket. The drummer boy contingent
OF this quartet of brother veterans are
carrying their drums with them nearly
everywhere they go during this en-
campment and have lost none of their
original skill with the sticks.
An only surviving sister, Mrs. Milton
Stoner, may also Join the four broth
ers tomorrow. Her husband was in
Company F. 195th Pennsylvania In
fantry. Her brothers all enlisted at
various times in either the 45th or SD
Pennsylvania. All saw hard fighting
Edward Roberts, the youngest, enlist
ed near the close of the war and later
served out two enlistments in the
regulars, fighting against Indians The
two middle brothers. aged fifteen and
seventeen years, served as drummers
through then entire four years of the
war.
w. A. Roberts, now living at Langdon.
D. c.. was wounded at the battle OF
the Wilderness after having served
more than two years. He is color
bearer for Burnside Post. No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Various Forms
; OF Headache

"Tt is necessary in order to treat head
J aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection. says Dr.. J. W.
Ray of Blockten. Ala. Continuing, he says:
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment of a disease without knowing what
causes give rise to it, and We must remem-
her that headache IL to be treated according
to the same rule. We must not only be par
ticular to give a remedy intended to coun-
J teract the cause which produces the head
( ACHE but must also give a remedy to
relieve the pain until the cause Of the trouble
has been removed. To answer this purpose
Anti -kamnia Tablets Will be found a most
I convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tablet every one to three hours gives comfort
and rest in the most severe cases of head
} ache. neuralgia and particularly the head
! aches of women
( When we have patient subject to regular
I attacks OF sick headache. we should caution
} him to keep his bowels regular. for which
\ nothing is better than '.Actoids." and when
{ he feels the least sign of oncomfng
J attack he should take two AK Tablets.
} Such patients should always be instructed
\ to carry a few Anti -kamnia Tablets, 50 as 10
{ have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action and can lie
} depended on to produce relief in a very
\ few minutes. Ask for AK Tablets.
( Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained at all
:, druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
BUSY DAY FOR BURGLARS
AS CROWDS SEE PARADE
Three Houses Robbed in Daylight,
Windows or Doors in Rear
Being Forced.

Elmer Selby. 465 E street southwest,
last night complained to the police of
robbery committed at his home in
the morning. Entrance was gained
through a rear window, the police were
told, and s143 stolen. Mr.. Selby was
unable to suggest a clue to the identity
Of the robber.
Frank ]. Beuchert, 499 c street south
west, two blocks from the Selby home,
told of a robbery committed at his
home yesterday morning. Entrance to
his house, he said, was gained through
a rear window. He IVES robbed of
articles of clothing and jewelry. while
the intruder took suit of clothes and
a pair Of shoes, both made in Germany,
from the room of Sebastian Richards.
Harry Bricker, 1888 14th street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
ASKED TO PENSION OFFICE.
Veterans Urged to Call and Inquire
as to Pending Claims.

Every visiting veteran is urged by
pension Office officials to make at least
one call at the pension Office. and make
inquiry about his pension claim IL there
is anything connected Herewith which
he does not understand. Every facility
has been provided for giving informa-
ton within few minutes after re-
quest is made, and. besides, rest places
and entertainment are provided.
Tonight from 1880 until o'clock Col.
, Pattee's old soldier fiddlers, now APP
pearing at a local theater. will give a
concert in the court of the pension Of
fee. This quintet OF fiddlers is COM
posed of three Feds and two John
MES" In addition there will be good
singing and a souvenir for every vet
eran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

the old soldier was slight of build and
the scout a strong boy. else he could
not have gotten the man up and half
carried him to a car. Nor did he leave
the man till the journeys end was
reached.
1 can hardly conceive of a better way
to call the significance of the scout
movement to the attention OF the peo-
pie of this country than is the plan
now being followed. As in almost no
other way can it be impressed upon
the public that the real intent of the
organization is to make of the boys
more observing, alert and efficient men
than are We OF the present generation.
E. A. MOVES
First East Greenwich Troop.
Rhode Island Boy Scouts.
September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
MEDAL OF HONOR OFFICERS.
William L. Hill Is Elected Com
mander of Legion,

Following a dinner held last night by
the Medal of Honor Legion, at the
Sterling Hotel, elections for the en-
suing year resulted as follows:
Commander, William L. Hill, chief
voatswain: senior vice commander,
Capt. Orville T. Chamberlain, Elkhart,
Ind: junior vice commander, George
Rose, New Haven, Conn; chaplain,
Capt. William S. Hubbell, New York.
Those reelected were: Quartermaster,
Corp. Alexander A. Forman, and adju-
tant, Sergt. John Brosnan, both of
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
A Tribute to the High School Cadets
and the Boy Scouts.


As a scoutmaster from Little
Rhody" I wish to pay tribute to the
efficient work Of the High School Ca
diets and the Boy Scouts for the COM
fort of the veterans of the G. A. r. and
their friends during this meet of the
grand encampment.
A close study of their activities as I
have been able to observe them deeply
impresses me, and the hearty appre-
citation from old soldiers and other
recipients of their attentions has been
noted with qualification.
One of the most striking examples
of unaided effort came to my knowl-
edge last evening. Late in the after
noon yesterday fourteen-year-old
scout of Troop IL came across a veteran
near the Capitol grounds. The man
was suffering from the tanglefoot OF
too liberal conviviality.
Asked by the scout as to the location
of his hotel the man referred the boy to
a card in his pocket which placed him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

soon clears away all trace of erup-
tion. even in severe and stubborn
cases where other treatments have
had little or no effect.
You need never hesitate to use resi-
mol. 1t is a doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
twenty years in the treatment of
skin affections. 1t contains absolute
ly nothing that could injure the ten
derest skin. Every druggist sells
resinol ointment and resinol soap.
Samples free. Dept. 7-R, Resinol,
Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

west. told the police of the loss of g
gold watch, valued at $50. He was al
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th stree,
when he discovered his loss. He was
unable to tell how the timepiece got
out of his pocket.
Burglars visited the residence OF
Joseph Grass. 347 Maryland avenue
southwest, yesterday afternoon and
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Canal to Be Reopened October S.

The Panama canal, closed because of
earth slides. will be reopened October
5. Acting Gov. Harding of the zone
estimates dredging operations on the
Gold Hill slide will require until then.
A new earth movement Tuesday delay
ed the opening. 1t was thought the
channel would be cleared by October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
DAUGHTERS Of c. A. R.
| HOLD BUSINESS SESSION
, Reports of Officers Show 0rganiza.
ton Is Making Rapid For
Ward Strides.

Reports of officers and committees
were received at a meeting Of the Ma
tional Daughters of the G. A. r. in
the cabinet room of the New Willard
Hotel today. The report of the COM
mander-in-c chief. Mrs Carrie Parke-
Boggs of Detroit, Mich, showed that
the organization had made considerable
strides during the last year. The or
ganization is the youngest of the or
ders affiliated with the G. A. r. and this
is the eighth annual meeting.
The reports showed today that AL
pheus s. Williams Fortress OF Detroit,
Mich, is the largest in the organiza-
ton. with 127 active members and III
bers are daughters and granddaughters
of the members of the G. A. r., and
the honorary members are veterans
themselves. their wives and sisters.
Junior Department Growing.
"A junior department of the organiza-
ton, for children from seven to sixteen
years of age. is growing rapidly, &C
cording to reports submitted today
The junior department has been in ex-
istence only a little over a year.
At a meeting of the daughters this
afternoon they will exemplify the work
of the organization. Tonight at
o'clock the daughters will give re-
ception in the cabinet room of the New
Willard Hotel, to which all members OF
the G. A. r. and of the other patriotic
organizations meeting here have been
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
SURVIVED GR|LL|NG FIRE
OF CONFEDERA1ES' GUNS
Gilbert S. Warn of Hilton, N. Y,
Had a Thrilling Experience
in Southern Battle.

Holding point of advantage, first
with single companion and. later.
alone, for almost an hour in the face
of a deadly Confederate fire at the
battle of Port Hudson, was the thrill
ing experience of Gilbert S. Warn of
Hilton, n. Y. Mr.. Warn is in Wash
ington attending the encampment and
is one of the few remaining veterans
who engaged in this sanguinary bat
tle-an engagement of which Senator
Warren once said that every survivor
should have been awarded medal OF
honor by Congress.
Soon after his enlistment at the age
of seventeen Mr.. Warns regiment, the
18th New York. was sent into the
Bayou Teche country and for nearly
three months was engaged in almost
continuous skirmishes.
On the evening of May &c it was
ordered to attack the enemy on the
morning of the 21th at Port Hudson.
Under Battery's Short-Range Fire.
Long before daylight the men were on
the move and part of the regiment I'M
der Lieut.. Col. Babcock was crossing
a wild ravine when they found them
selves under a powerful Confederate
battery stationed at a short distance
on the high land above them.
Col. Babcock, with a handful of
men. hurried to a point of advantage
on little summit at the side of the
ravine. Directing most of the men to
lie under cover and load he stationed
Young Warn and a sergeant named
Wadsworth in position to fire.
Now, shouted Babcock, who was
sweeping the field with his glass. You
men in the pit load your guns as fast
as you can and Warn and Wadsworth
Will fire where / direct"
Roar of Guns Deafening.
The roar of the guns not more than
hundred yards distant was deafening;
bullets whizzed over the two young SOL
diers heads, shells broke to the right
and left of them and men but a short
distance from them were swept down
like grass A shot plunged through Sergt.
Wadsworth's shoulder that sent the gal
liant young officer to the ground To add
to the danger Confederate sharpshooter
in tree made the little group on the
summit his target.
For almost an hour Private Warn con-
tinued firing until a bullet struck him
just below his hip and he was carried
from the field with shattered leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Lydia LIE Barron. ninety seven
lives all alone on her fruit farm near
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, and does all the
work on her place without help. She
spent her birthday clearing land on
which to set out more trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

m e n I ] n & skin
trouble, in a warm
bath with resinol
soap and a simple
a p p l i C a I ion OF
resinol ointment.
T h e S o O I h i n e.
healing T e S | n o |
medication sinks
ig h t into the
skin, stops itching
| n S I a n I | y, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
Poor Guesser +?

From the Baltimore Sun
We wouldn't like to have the weather
man guess the weight of a prize hog
for US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

Miss Emma Shockey. who was IN
jured last Wednesday evening in an
automobile wreck near Cham bersbiIrg.
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30

The body of Cornelius F. Oman. who
had been missing from his home, in
Baltimore, since last Sunday, was found
floating in Bear creek, near Sparrows
Point, yesterday. He had suffered from
mental trouble for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
What to Do for
Itching Skins

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfigured by
eczema, ringworm or similar tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-30
SakS Clothes for Bows
Are BeSt===and WIN.

Boys Blue, Gray and
Brown Mixed Cheviot
Suits, with Norfolk Jack
cts; and TWO PAIRS
of KNICKERBOCKER
PANTS. Cut full and
large. All sizes 7 to u
wears.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-12
Methodist Church Notes.

Divine worship on Sunday 1920 a. m.
The pastor will deliver the second in a
series of sermons commemorative of
the closing days of Christ's earthly
ministry. Special subject, ''The Seem
ing Paradox of Choosing and Yet Not
Choosing
Sunday school and bible class IL m.
At 7:30 p. m. union Y. M. C. A.
meeting in the Congregational church.
On Friday, March 18th, at p. M,
the Brotherhood will meet in the Child
memorial room of the church. Rev.
Perry Millar, d. D., of GAINESVILLE will
deliver the address of the evening en-
titled ''The Life, Character and Work
of Gen. U. S. Grant" A most cordial
invitation to hear this able speaker is
extended to all men of the Club and
Brotherhood Music and refreshments.
WILLIAM HOOTON, Minister.