davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Raymond Hitchcock in THE Beauty
shop" will be the attraction to reopen
the Montauk Theatre, after long be-
ing closed. The play will he seen In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

and company. Mullen and Coogan and
Norton and Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

T.. VI. Newman continues his Ourse
OF travel talks at Carnegie Hail this
evening when he will speak on THE
Holy Land" showing some remark
able motion pictures of Petra, the lost
city of pink rock in the Arabian
desert, to reach which Mr., Newman
organized "A caravan Of twenty men
and twenty-eight horses and cameIs.
His regular series will be concluded
at the .Iew Amsterdam Theatre next
Thursday with "A talk on EGYPT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
VARIETY IN

Mrs. Leslie Carter in the fourth act
of ~"hsaza,' her former success. is thhe
leading attraction at the Bushwick
Theatre. Brooklyn. this week. Mrs.
Carter has been playing in this piece
in New York variety houses FOR some
time. Others on the programme will
he william j. Dooly in impersona-
tons, Harry Breen. Frank Lalor ard
Company, Duffy and Lorenz Bill
Pruitt. the Meyako Sisters. Adelaine
and Francis and Binns and Bert. Com
certs this afternoon and evening as
usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Tom Miners "Jardin de Paris Girls"
will he the attraction al the Star Thea
tire this week IN two hurlesqucs. The
Belle Of the Boarding school and
THE Golden Palace Hotel In the
company is Billy McIntyre, Felix Rush.
Marceline Montague, Josephine Knoll
Anna Braggs, Ralph Watson and 9TH
ers, An added feature will be the
Eight Nassar Girls in a musical act.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

crying for help and calling "Firem Others plucled at the ruins with torn aud bleeding hands. and others still fought desperately It one another'9 throats
 such group is still fought. despite the death and disaster all around them were Frank Durand. who had come to these wild regions for the diamonG to see Il and to lose it. and the hestial Peter HuT. the dance hall man The two fought madly. still with Luke To veil The quick eye of Duraud had seen the blow Luke aimed at kans4s Elm 10 gain the diamond Durand had Hot SeeH where the diamond had fallen. but instinetieely he had te.-H through the little knot that foHehf around him aud had struck Luke Il mighty blow between the eyes with all his strength anl skill. for purai45l had been boxer in his earlier career Eat Luke had shaken himself a9 a dog might do and had closed i'll quickly x=a4. Durand
 Luke was nearly a match for tee two, but finally They beat him to sis knees and searched him near he bar. Tel where the hiding lawyer laE. Then, with curses of disappointment Durand and Hun rushed back to the aaeee hall just as the roof fell and l.aAe staggering 70 hls feet, made off in tae darkness. firm now in the belief that the devil himself aWelt ill the diamati1 rom the sky, even though mothers prayer had been all these years hidden behind it
 Thf lawyer. peerine cautiously from his hiding place, hears a clink and cIa.. ter against the siae of the barrel into which he has crept to hide. In t..a darkness, and on his hands and knees he clutches the deer head closer, feeis Il to ascertain if il has been injured and his trembling hand closes rpen the diamond
 The roof has crushed. maimed and pinfoned down score of men and women who but moment before mur. derously sought one another's lives
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

Resides this Durand remembered Vivian speaking of Blair stanley and he strange regard and fondness the how injured man had always held for his cousin, for Vivian had informed Durand and her other former associ. ate. Be Nanx, that Arthur and Blair were cousins, though she had deemed il best to keep the secret of Arthur be. ing other than John Powell, as he was known in the west,
 Hastily, but skiltfully, improyising an ambulance by the aid of the streteher and John Powell's high powered road ~ter and taking with him a mechanic
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

sa~ Em's ffenzied Indignation when after she had rea1 a!aH8 the prayer ia the old ioeket=a mofHef.5 prayer come so Sit9tneely to the light after all t.l.,r ye3fs-that he diamond. with jt~ chain had been knocked rom rb. dance haa amazon~ iaad after asr first screaming outbuf>t in nrotrr;r. the shrinking Esther. so strangely thrust into this sin stained sordid ,at- nrnalia when she sought her love OjA CTS had gathered there. moved by the spitit of greed. sWayed hY tAe desire for the diamond from tn. sky Hers Was higher, brighter motive
 Arthur easping and wild eyed It sight of Esther the center of stru.- gle for the diamond from the sky. had fought to her side and had embraced
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12


 some lie crushed to aeath> stiffness be meath the wreckace Of these there is one stalwart young man in auto cos. tune His face. blanehed in death or aneonsciouSness k eameolike IL ia Arthur Stanley great timber is across his chest ahd he is crushed apd sorely shattered
 Are you hurt. deafie:. asks Kansas Elm turning to Esther from the sick 5nine sight of the wreckace and the hdeous cries which still rise loudly behind them
 Esther k sick and faint Il am not hHrt she said tremuloHsly, but where k Arthur: Has he escaped: l. he killed:@
 Mas he your friend = asked Kansas E.m .sWhy, that's the boss, Mr John Powell, the millionaire, who has just bought the mines around here He had iast arrived when this broke loose l. he your friend: 7"
 Esther could have said that the young man known as John Powell was her only friend in all the world. save the poor Italian. Quabba. and a gypsy NO man bereft of reason in farotf Rich mond. But Esther said no word but sped to the ruins and fought her way through several groups of men and women who. coming to their senses were beginning the work of rescue in the face of the flames that were now bursting out i'll several places in the. vreekaee
 The cracking fire shed it~ light among the ruins and down iu such in terstiees aS where Esther thHsfZ hef self in search of Arthur Those whe conscious of the added peril of fire screamed and begged for aid anu snccor
 There was no cry from the piuiont I man whom Esther sought and whor she found. As one dead he lay. hal covered by the wreckage but with fac unscared and undisiigured Already the red edges of fire were creeping near to him. Esther graspcd at h;s shoulders. but the task was beyond her strength until Quahba and their friend the ontcast Kansas Elm. joined their 2fforts with hers Together they drag sed the unconscious man from the burning ruins Of the dance hall Mea were arriving with stretchers from the mine. and upon one of these Arthur was placed and then Esther he, strength and resolution leaving he. feels a deadly numbness come swira, sver her
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

cries of appreciation and delight, sfe seizeS 1t and hangs # around her dol. ys neck Immediately her little sis ter Polly demands it. nay, even Srasps it. slap, Il scream, and foodeS jerks away the necklace and walks indis nantIy away. with both her doll and her treasure trovc. while little Polly patters down the road 10 nfn home und tell mamma
 Al the ruins Of his dluee huii Peter lIuH watches the di1crts with t keen GlaHep that never Ha&ets The hcad that are brought from tue charred debris are nothing to Pctrr Hud H. la~ tleH ~ear hcri. ts h. baud the iy. ing and thc Wouuded searched in hIs trutie enieavnr~ tp ind tla diamond X fHffc oM squat 5Hiit workman sfa'.aas ffc su-rll ioh u is.tcr uutf. for the ittsr old workman has furtive- ly picked up and sccrpted -pme shin tus pilieEt Forced fo disg0rge the workman show, a sfffI WIrm silver dotaH Nih bitter earse of disaEf paiUtmgni and anger. Pete smashes the little old digger in the face and knocks him srraWIin- The old fel low picks himself up You think had the diamond tlat WIS lost last night. el1sa he aslsed Well. I'll tel you. since yoH'vc beea so handy with your fists. One of the boys says he's seen that stranger with the side whis- kers running out in that direction with fhs. diamond when the fight broke loose
 There k such an air of sincerity about the fellows words that Peter l Huff feels I gamblers shunch." He ! rushes from tue work 1t the prompt ings of the huuch and eommandeers the cheap, old automobile of q friend and with his friends goes in pursuit of the fugitive stranger with the side whiskers. So remarkable 6gure as Smythe, not to mention the impedimen la of the deer's head. has left a blazed trail Iwenty-one miles from Nam moth Smythe is ovettaken and held up at the pistols point The diamond is not on his person. but Pete and his pal find the memorandum of it's hiding place.
 Back to the oak tree they bear the protesting Smythe. but the tia mond is gone again.
 Pete and his pal nari from the law yer with curses ant return to Nam moth. They pass Toodles. aged four. crying from bee sting Then Toodles
 
 Polly did before her The diamond has been east aside and forgotten by T0odles. who had heen engrossed with ii as she crossed the bee yard. til. trespasSine too near | SWarninc hive. she had been stung The diamond dropped by the Scampering child tp pam. lies on the aighting board of ths beehive while the workers Of the hive push oat the drones and sting them to death against he bauble II the door way
 In Los Angeles fhe newspapers spread stories of the dramatic first homecoming to his great mansion. shat. tered. in>ensible. more dead than alive. of John Powell, the youne oil and mia- ing masHate. The papers speak feel ingly of the skill and untiring attention of the celebrated physician. pr Du= rand. and Of the care and attention of friends and relatives ef the injured man, including q favorite cousin. Blitl Stanley of Virginia who has recently arrived and will take complete charge Of Mir. Powell's affairs. say the news papers.
 The papers also mention briefly that pretty and agitated young woman called 10 inquire as To Mir Powelts
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

her Then like Il mighty wave the mass Of stark mad and heaYine hu- manity had broken upon them and torn them apart. Then it Was that Arthur ragged like a demon and struck out on all sides and knew no more in his madness. even when the wall gave way and the roof fell upon his uucons sriouS body.
 Eddied to tie outSbiirt Of the combat, Qua,ba had plneacd Esther from the storm u blows aud had Ied her dazcd to safety
 When the fIat had broken loose Suyt he had struck out smaftly. hitting every skull fn sight Eut when the surge 0f the crowd had borne against the side wall and men and women had turned fke beasts to reaa and tcar each other The lawyer taking adrana ta4e of being near the doorway had darted ont into the night, which ,eeqI- ed to promise safety.
 In tho excitement aHd the struggle he mad Hot noted the diamond had beeu hurled through the air when Luke La yell. struggling for it like the rest. had struck the arm of Kansas Elm loosen. ing her grasp upon the chain of the loci,et aS she held 1t high above the
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12

throng. Over the heads of the crowd it had flashed and fastened upon the deer horn. and 50 he lawyer had borne 1t from the scene of struggle unnoticed by any one i'll the struggling medley. not even bv himself.
 Scarcely knowing what he did. the panic stricken lawyer datted into the arst haven of safety he encountered 1t was T barrel that Pcte's bartender had converted into q kennel for stray puppy which had been given to him that daN
 Those who had not been imprisoned or crushed br the falling root of the dance hall dragged themselves From the debris some ran wildly through the muddy streets Of the little town
The Springdale news., 1915-11-12
CHAPTER xxxVlt.
Fire, Fury and Confusion.

Fire, Fury and Confusion.
 KEYIIEEE was the diamond from ~ the sky II was not i'll the grasp of Frank Durand. crSt-
 while king of diamonds: il was not cIaspcd i'll the tiercSS talons of kahsGs Elm, the dance hall fury, Il was not in Esther'S hands. as Quab ba. the ever Watchful poor Italian, drev her from the maelstrom of the meSee ere the roof had fallen oil the struggling mob in Pete,s Palace.
 ft was in the first outbreak of Kan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

music, from machine. In homes in
the cities and the country there is
many an evening of concert. followed
by a dance, the entire program be-
ing rendered by a talking machine.
One ridiculous feature has disappear
cd from the modern music record us
ed in tho machine. The bass voice
that in earlier years announced the
name OF the selection, the name of
the singer and the name of tho COM
pany In whose Studio" the record
was made is stilled forever. While
thousands of employees now work ut
the business Of manufacturing ma
chimes and records. whore but scores
formed the payroll some years ago,
the bass announcer has lost his job.
Nobody misses him, and while we all
regret to hear Of a man losing his
employment, it is very likely that he
was found useful in some other de-
partment Of the business. Nobody
Is sorry that his voice no longer dis
figures the records.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Point Comfort
Oil and Gus Company, corporation creat.
ed and organized under the laws of the
State Of West Virginia, held at clarksburg,
West Virginia, on the 18th day of Novcm.
Der, 1915, the following resolution was
Resolved That the Point Comfort Oil
and Gas Company, corporation created
aud organized under the laws OF the State
Of West Virginia, does hereby discontinue
business MS a corporation and surrenders
to said state its charter and corporate
franchises.
Given under my hand this the End. day
Of December, 1915.
President.
II. L. CUNNINGHAM,
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
the grooves should be trued up. Il
needed. in order that perfect fit be
secured. There is more or less wear
Of the sides Of piston ring grooves.

In order that the commencement Of
ignition shall be as near the center
OF the mass OF vapor in the combus-
ton chamber as possible 1t is we'll to
use as long spark plug as possible
without coming in contact with the
top Of the piston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

In great many wheel bearings
there are felt washers. even though
they may not be plainly apparent. Be-
cause they are put there to keep the
lubricant in and the dirt out, care
should be taken to see they they are
replaced IL it becomes necessary to
remove wheel for any cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
Hints for Motorists

In following route of directions of a
guide book 1t is well to reset the
trip odometer at each point named
in the book. depending upon the sea-
son figures for the total.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

One part which requires fabrication
but which is oftentimes neglected, is
the interior Of the flexible speedo-
meter driving shaft, to which an
elusive squeak often can be traced.
The best lubricant for the shaft is
light grade of grease or non-fuid
oil.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
Bea,. This in Mind.

n n ltc8kE THE III 1N1E1us n ~
IT consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine IN
the market Cor! colds and Group. says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima. Ohio.
Many others are OF the same opinion.
obtainable everywhere. Ad vertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

When putting in new piston rings
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04

tor the reason that the plans called
for a thirty-four foot span when in
fact the bridge required a forty-two
span, and said plans were adopted
with the exception of the length of the
span aforesaid.
The bid of the Champion Bridge
Company for the construction of said
bridge being 81 .222.00 was rejected by
the unanimous vote of the court. and
the bid of the East st. Louis Bridge
Company was accepted for the con-
struotion Of said bridge for the sum of
1887. 90 the span to be forty-two feet
as aforesaid, and concrete floor in
said bridge, said bridge to be built ac-
cgrding to plans and specifications
furnished by the State Department as
afor esaid with the exception as above
named. The contract having been
drawn by the County Attorney and the
East St. Louis Bridge Company for the
TO be Continued)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
Vote For Claude B. Terrell For State Treasurer

proved as made by said Engineer, and it
is ordered and directed that said survey,
profile, estimates, &c be forwarded to
the State Department of Good Roads, at
Frankfort KY, for their approval and
adoption.
1t is further ordered and directed that
if said survey, profile, estimates, &c. #,
are adopted by said Department of Good
Roads, the County Court Clerk is order
ed and directed to advertise fer bids to
construct said road for distance of FIVE
miles, to be built according to plans and
specifications now on file in the Office of
the Clerk of the Breckenridge County
Court; this Court reseiving the right to
reject any and all bids
Bids will be received for all grading
separate from bids on metal construc-
ton, but contractor can bid on both
grading and metal construction. Bid
ders will be required to comply with the
law in submitting bids Oh said construc-
ton.
A yea and nay vote being taken on the
foregoing motion resulted as follows:
J. ]. Keenan,, Yea.
Abe Bennett, Yea
) ID. Cox, Yea.
w, w Baxter, Yea.
ID. {. Heron Yea.
Whereupon said motion is declared
adopted and made the order of this
court
1t is ordered by the Court that the
following Justices of the Peace be al
lowed their per diem.
Abe Bennett, one day, s. 90.
5 ID. Cox, one day, IS 90.
J, J. keenan,, one day, IS 90.
w. w. Baxter, one day, So 90,
ID. c. Heron, one day, s. 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
CALLED TERM
Breckenridge Fiscal Court Held
June 5, IS, 10 and July 2,
1915.

AT called term of the Breckenridge
County Fiscal Court, called and held at
the courthouse in Hardinsburg, Ken
lucky, on Saturday, June 5th, 1915,
object of the meeting to approve the sur
vey, profile and estimates of cost of con-
struction of the road to be constructed
under State aid for the year 1915, and
for any other business that may come
before the conrt
Present: Hon. ID. ID Dowell, presid-
ing judge of the Breckenridge County
Court. and the following named justices
of peace, to-wit: w. w. Baxter, ID. C..
Heron, J. J. Ieenan, Abe Bennett and
S d. Cox, being all of the Justices in
Commission except Esq c +. Robbins
of the Ist Magisterial District
On motion of ID c. Heron, seconded
by Esq. J. J Keenan, that the survey,
profile and estimates of cost as made by
X NJ Basham, County Road Engineer
and w d. Hale, a civil engineer, en-
ployed by order OF this court at former
term to make said survey, profile, esti-
mates, &c, on the road from Hardins.
burg towards Leitchfeld, by way of
Harmed, il being the Road recommended
by the State Department of Good Roads
as the one on which State aid for the
year 1915 be expended, and said recon-
mendation having been approved by this
Court be, and the same is. hereby APP
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04

Kentucky Standard: He has been
closely associated with the educational
interest OF the state for many years.
and popular education has no stronger
advocate.
Hartford Herald: He is splendidly
qualified, as his service in office has
brought him close to the interests of
the people.
EstiII Tribune: He is a conserva-
tive business man in whom the peo-
pie can trust with implicit faith and
his loyalty and work for Democratic
success entities him to recognition
by the party.
DanvilIe Messenger: Mr.. Terrell
has gained much strength over the
state. especially during the past two
weeks, and his nomination seems
assured.
Henry County Local: His career
has been prominent and noteworthy
of the sterling character of this splen-
did young man. 1t behooves the Dem
ocrats to remember him on election
day
Owenton News-Herald: 1t should
be pleasure to Owen County Demo
Gratis to cast their votes for him. He
will make safe and efficient Treas
urer.
Woodford Blue Grass Clipper: None
of the candidates are receiving more
favorable mention. From every quar-
ter come reports of the great favor
in which his candidacy is held.
Louisville Evening Post: Mr.. Ter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
Called Term 18th Day Of June,
1915.

At a called term of the Breckenridge
County Fiscal Court, held at the court
house in Hardinsburg, KY, on Friday,
June 18th, 1915; object of the meeting to
receive bids for the construction of the
proposed Pike Road to be constructed
under the State Aid for the year 1915,
and for the transaction of any other
business that the Court may see proper
to take up.
Present: Hon. d. ID. Dowell, presid-
ing judge, of the Breckinridge County
Court, and the following named Justices
OF the Peace, to-wit: 5. ID Cox, ]. ].
Keenan,, Abe Bennett, w. w. Baxter,
c. + Robbins and ID. c. Heron, being
all of the Justices of Peace in commits
sion.
The Court convened at lI:3o a. III. and
proceeded to open the bids for the con-
struction of the Pike Road to he con-
structed under State Aid, and il appear
ing that Mr.. J. +. Grimes, Assistant
Commissioner of Roads and Bridges OF
State OF Kentucky, being unable to APP
pear in Court at this hour, on motion
duly made, seconded and carried, it is
ordered that all action OH said bids be
deferred until during the afternoon
when at said time Mr.. Grimes will be
present and before the Court.
|
M. Basham, and filed a report herein
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-08-04
A TW|CE-T0LO TALE
One Of Interest TO Our Readers.

Good news bears repeating, and wher
it is confirmed after long lapse of time
even If we hesitated to believe il at first
hearing, we feel secure in accepting il:
truth now The following experienc,
of Cloverport man is confirmed after
three years
W. NJ Johnson, prop. restaurant
Cloverport, says: For six years, was
afflicted with kidney trouble, had
pains in the small of my back and was
lame when got up in the morning
tired easily, felt languid and was nerv.
Gus. Dizzy spells and headaches also
bothered me. The passages of the kid.
neys were too frequent, obliging me &c
get up at night. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me great relief" (Statemen,
given March S, leoS
Over three years later Mr.. Johnson
said: 81 still use Doan's Kidney Pills
and consider them an excellent medicine
for kidney trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Johnson had. Foster-Alilburn Co
Props Buffalo, y. Y.