davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-19
1tS5ort1ebung folgt.)

Die VI d dtigte1t Der aoblsnz
lager in Der 8elsii6en gampin,
l4eint gr0ber ols 1000 gu 5000 SIZE.
ter gu lein.
5metono Dat oas Sbren1ou,
len, Das 1einem 5aubperben bprbers
gl1lg, in elmer &ompo1ition nieber5ut
9eben perfu6t.
Damit id Elm Jlug5eug in
Der 2uft 5Glt. mub Ser propeller
mlnoeitens 1000 umDrebungen in Ser
Minute MAIDEN.
&leioer uno Mantel Der Qaiz
enbruoer i'm S%eiuitenoroen miii1en
cine 9onobreit tiraer fem als Die Der
abrigen Seluiten.
W artsr OF 5riebri6 BON Mnsz
ga9 : SaDreutb, ber G9mager
Jrieorids Des grobe11, por Wirtuole
auf Der SndDfeife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Clever Play AT
The Grand Today

Jim the Penman,r Sir Charles L.
sYoung's greatest dramatic success,
serves to introduce tosthe screen the
eminent stage star; John Mason, in
thrilling film version ofsthe celebrated
play produced by the Famous Piaeyrsl
Film Company and appearing on the
Paramount Program at the Grand to.
night.
The great double attraction Of the
famous play and the popular star In
his initial Iscreen Characterization have
been sufficient to attract unusual mum.
bers to the presentation and the
strength OF the production, added to
It's assets OF star and title, will un-
doubtedly make this one OF the best
received screen subjects OF recent
times.
James Ralston lives a highly re.
specie adlife in a suburb Of London.
with his adored wife, Nina, and daugh.
ter, Agnes, whom he also worships.
Not only is he about to be elected to
Parliament, but he Is also noted for
his extensive charities and philan.
thropic work. None but the man sim
self and his partner, Baron fairfield,
knows that James Ralston is n and
the same as the notorious Jim the
Penman,e whose nefarious proceed.
ings are alarming the business worlds
of two continents, for his %forgeries
have been altogether successful, en-
riching himselI fand impoverishing his
victims. Ralston's best friend, Louis
Percival, has suffered most at his
hands, Ralston's forgeries having sep.
arated Louis from his fortune and
from Nina. Ralstons' wife, who pre-.
yious 10 their marriage had been en-.
gagged to Louis. Forged letters from
Ralston had separated them, and each
had believed the other false. Now
Ralston believes himself safe from dis.
coyery, but wishes to withdraw from
his Of ,dlife, Of crime and begin anew.
Just when he thinks he is safe, the net
begins to close about him. Capt. Red.
wood, q society detective, takes up the
case. and gains an entree into Raj.
ston's home, finding many clues that
lead him TO believe Ralston is none
other than Jim the Penman'. How
Ralston's perfidy is discovered by his
loved Nina, how the two old lovers
again meet, how Ralston skilIfully
evades his would.be captors, his ter.
rifle struggle with his old partner In
crime, Baron fairfield, and his dram.
attic death In the midst Of his daugh.
tiers wedding festivities, bring the
tense play to a powerful climax, one
OF the most intense situations ever
seen on the stage or screen.
John Maosn's masterpiece portrayal
OF the unfortunate sinner, and the
splendid support supplied him by Har.
old Lockwood, Russell Bassett, William
Roselle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

him of, ordering him out Of the house.
Kelley, in IN effort 10 buy My Lads
NETS virginia m determines to get
her. as he determines to get the mare
Just before tie race In which Blue
Grass IS entered; the Colonel badly m
need OF money. sells the mare TO Rel
ley upon the latterss promise to sell
her back in the event OF Blue Grass
winning the race. The Colonel uses
the money received for a side bet on
his horse. and Kelley frames the race
against him. Morgan, now Kelleyss
cashier, meets Warren. who. on learn
ing Morgan's identity, brings about q
meeting between him and Virginia,
and caught red.handedi BY the Colonel.
Is forbidden TO see Virginia again. on
learning Kelley's intentionss Morgan.
quits Kelley. In the race. Blue Grass
Is left fat.footed by the bribedI starter.
but starts after the rest and wins.
l..I aLH.N a. "-ALt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
lGontinued from yesterdaY.l

"AbsolnIelys salls l'eale. .Hello. Pc.
tar Piccadtlly4 Dc; added. as Ellcry II
last discovered, them what brings you
TO the hatints of p~leasuren
He didn't waitsfo Ellery,s answer.
but promptly vacated the place at the
girls side and left them to, each other
and their fates.
In his present mood the meeting and
the talk for all his chaff only strength:
ened the wings OF his black butterflies.
The sight OF Ellery Clark completed
his distaste with the whole sorry
scheme Of things, making him itch to
remold II neaser to his hearts desire.
EiieT Clark, thatspinhead, went round
with girls who trimmed him like the
"countess,' supplied with plenty Of
money by his doting father, while Rod.
4 and Mary hadIt t slave and worry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Noyelizeds by Samuel Field from the successful ,play BY
RolscooRERsMEeRuE AND WALTER HAckErr

agreed. ~ is why we'd like t,.
place, our order through you
Mr.. Martin paused with his cigar III
midair.
Place your wbat?Y he repeated In
amazemcnt as he behcld Mr.. Bronson
snap back the. elastic from his russell
leather order pad and hold his pencil
over It,
Through some error we received
only 5000 cakes" explained Bronson.
Instead Of $1,000. But that's all gone
"All gone? What happened to it,"
We've sold it"
Mr.. Martin could not believe his ears.
Sold it." lie calculated.
Yes, and We want the balance Of
the original order you were kind
enough to throw u way and as much
more soap as We can get" went on
Mr.. Bronson briskly.
Mr. Martin. could not understand 1t.
but only the other day I had a let.
ter from Brown & James saying they
hadn't sold a cake" he said, puzzled.
Mr.. Bronson laughed.
II know, I know" he said. ave felt
at first that Of course there could be
no popular market fora dollar soup
we weren't as farsighted as you were.n
Mr.. Martin cleared his throat.
But of course when those extraor.
binary advertisements appeared, so DIFF
ferent from your usual conservative
publicity, well, the sales began immedi.
ately; we sold the 5000 cakes in two
days"
And the advertising did it7- Mr..
Martin rentured TO inquire.
"of course. What clse?" said Bron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
PLAYS !: VAUDEVILLE PICTURES

son. He proceeded with further ex;
plantations. Now We want to handle
your goods exclusively In the west.
with extensive immediate deliveries.
Can that be nrrangedT
The soap king paused a moment to
reflect.
ut ought to be. What do you Of.
fer?" he said.
81 dare say we could contract for q
quarter Of a million cakes Of SOAP
began Bronson slibly.
"a quarter Of a million.' repeated
Martin In an establishment which Mr..
Bronson evidently misunderstood, for
he added:
"ot course we might 90 a little bet.
ter Il we could settle the matter at
once
II should have to consult my son
first said Mr.. Martin ut last. quite
t%ruthfully.
"oh, then, perhaps I ought to go see
him said Nj. Bronson. rising. Mr..
Martin rose also.
Not at all-not at all. I'll attend to
II. he said.
But we thought that you would! have
fulll power" began Bronson, puzzled.
"As a matter Of courtesy Mr.. Mar.
tin explained. II should like to Talk
things over with my own boy"
But you control the product?o
"Mr. Bronson. you can trust me to
handle this thing"
ZOE course, OF course! When can !
see you again?"
in half an hour" Mr.. Martin an.
swered.
very we'll" said Mr.. Bronson. "rre
some matters to attend to. I'll be back
In half an hour. It's a wonderful soap.
Mr.. Martin" he vouchsafed as he went
out.
"oh, wonderful" agreed Mr.. Martin
dryly, watching Mr.. Bronson go.
A wonderful soap, indeed: plain pink
CASTLE. But he would have to get in
on this. He stepped hastily to the tele-
phone.
"l3l3 Worth-Hello, Is this the 13
Soap company be shouted in the re.
ceiyer. Just a minute. Is MI. Rod
ney Martin in: No? Never mind who
! am. Goodby. Johnson he added
as the butler appeared again, "call up
my sons office every ten minutes and
let me know the minute he comes in.
Don't tell EN- who's calling"
Yes. SIR said johnson docilcly.
"And when Mr.. Bronson comes back
be sure to lave him wait for me-
Yes, slr.r said Johnson. There's
a lady 10 see you. sir. She speaks
English now
Ssllc does. chg" said Mr.. Martin.
.'Tiat'a sass. 80 ut ttF'
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
CHATTER xvii.
The BusyBc ountess.

n was ali wrong, unnatural. Some
thing must beithei matter between
old Rodney and his father. Am.
brose Peale reasoned, and he be
hered he knew what 1t was. He
would 90 up and see old Mr.. Martin
At once, tonight, before It was too late.
No, not tonight, tomorrow morning,
Saturday, when the soap magnate
would be home and the coast clear.
No. Saturday afternoon after lunch,
when people were more apt to feel gay
and good natured.
That was how, as a consequence OF
this mood and various meetings and,
reflections. Ambrose Peale came, to
give his name TO Johnson at the soap
kings house nextsday.
Meanwhile IN far away Chicago
something OF importance to the little
company Ind taken place The soap
had begun to sell. One demand after
another had come in and finally made
an impression. Il was as II a stone
had been dropped In the puddle and
the circles had widenedS out, and out.
The last ripple; reached New York and
Mr.. Martin when johnson came one
day to the library and announced:
Il beg pardon. a gentleman to see
you. sir" handing his master a card on
a silver tray. :
"Air. Charles Bronson read Martin.
What's he wantap
HE says he's from Brown & James,
Chicago" said Johnson.
'"Qh, o kick, I suppose. Send him
he hadBtoEconfess, however, that Mr..
Bronson OF Chicago did not look Ikea
kick when he came IN, though his first
words were outnous. He seemed very
full Of business, and his business, It
seemed, was about {1B Soap.
well, what about sit?r Mr.. Martin
demanded, not too graciously.
In. Bronson took his cue and was
Cd. while or coursey they understand
that tho 18 Soup was made by Mr.. Mar
tins son. Mr.. Rodney Martin, at the
SANE Tina. a. he wired he would be
responsible for that order, Brown &
lanes felt that some one should first
ees him In the matter. They realized,
Of courBe, that Mr.. Martin was back.
ing bis son.
wal, why shouldn't I back him?r
Interrupted Martin grufiy.
-of course Of course Bronson
IT,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
a THoRoueHeREp
AT THE PRINCESS

The Princess presents to It's patrons
tomorrow Blue Grass, a ypretty play
from Kentucky, the home OF the race
horse. 1t is replete with action, has
an interesting plot and enough excite
ment to keep you watching the screen
every mintue.
Tho cast: Thomas Wise, Clara
Whippie. George Sonle Spencer, Ray
Tuckerman. Frank Beamish.
AT a arce, My Lady, a; horse belong
ing TO Colonel Taylor, wins, but is In.
jured so seriously that she will be
unable to run again. Wilfred Warren
wagers a large sum on the mare, but is
cheated out of his winnings byKelley,
an INSCRIPTIONS character ofthe track.
The next year Colonel Taylor, being In
Strengthened circumstances breeds MY
Lady, and Blue Grass, a striking colt
is born. Another year and the Coionei
starts to break and train Blue Grass
Another colt is born. Finances be:
como tighter.
In the meantime Warren meets Wiz:
Et1ErEFnATE EE1a-EEU1TTAEsH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

ginia, the colonel's daughter, a love
affair resulting. The Colonel, COMPEL.
ed to sacrifice the second colt: sends
his son Morgan, who. forced to accept
a much smaller sum than expected,
stakes the money on a .'sure tip and
loses. In his anger the Colonel casts
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
The Curfew Whistle

The Curfew ordinance for the town
of Liberal has been resurrected,
brushed up and put into operation
by the new board, and beginning last
Saturday night, the roundhouse whis-
tie will blow one blast at 8 O'Clock,
which will be the signal for everyone
under'l6 years of age to beat 1t for
home. That part of the ordinance
relative to riding bicycles on the side
walks In any part of town has also
been revived, and the city marshal
has strict orders to see that both or
dinances are lived up to. 1t might
pay the parents of the young people
to assist the officers in enforcing these
regulations and thus avoid the un-
pleasantness OF having to pay their
fine In police court later on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
Guymon.-4--Liberal.-3

The first game or the season, he
tween Guymon and Liberal, was a
Guymon Victory 10y close margin.
The Guymon boys won the game by
hitting and the tight pitching of
Waters. In the second inning Cap
tain Lyle of Liberal assisted the visit
ors In getting two of their runs. 1t
happened this way: Cousins singled
to right, and Langston walked; they
advanced base on a sacrifice fly.
Then with one man down, a Guymon
hitter stepped up and pushed the
pill towards Lyle. He came In on 1t
and would have forced a man at the
plate, had not that pesky and
elusive ball found hole between
Bobs pins and rolled merrily on to-
ward right field. Both men scored.
Liberal had scored two runs In their
half of the frst and fought hard all
the way to tie that score, hut the
punch was lacking, until the last of
the eighth, when they succeeded In
getting man across, on hit, stol-
EN- base, a sacrifice and a sacrifice fly
That was all the scoring.
1t was a good ball game all the
way; one Of those thrillers which
keep the fans roofing. Several classy
plays were made by both teams,
which received applause from the
large crowd. Craig at short made a
sensational one hand stop, and threw
the man out at first. Harrison in
right also brought the crowd to its
feet, when he made one hand catch
Of long foul. Briar In left made
several good running catches, and, by
the way, the fans believe that he is
the classiest out-fielder playing ball
In this neck Of the woods. Lisman
was the star for Guymon, pulling
down six hard drives in center field.
AS stated before, it was a good
game, and the team will be supported
If they keep fighting, and play ball
as they did Sunday. One thing the
boys are tickled about, that there was
not bit of wrangling about the de-
cisions of the Umpire. And why
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
A Farewell Entertainment.

The Christian Endeavor society of
the Friends church gave reception
Tuesday evening to the new members
of the church, and also farewell re-
ception to Mrs. r. A. Ward, their
president. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left
Wednesday for Hutchinson, where
Mr.. Ward has secured positiOninan
elevator. He has been manager here
for the Equity Exchange for several
years, and the new job comes as a
recognition Of his ability. The even
Ing was delightfuly spent in listening
to readings and music, and refresh
ments were served to the guests In
the basement of the church at late
hour.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
The Lake is Getting Popular

The lake formed recently by the
heavy rains, northeast of town, is
growing more popular every day as a
place of pleasure. A large crowd en-
joyed boat rides and picnic dinner out
there last Sunday, and pleasure seek
ers can be found out there at nearly
all hours of the day. The heavy
rains during the last few weeks have
kept plenty water In it for boat rid
ing and wading, and it looks like
there will be water there for ayear or
more even II the frequentrains should
let up. The lake covers about half a
section of land, but is not thought to
be over four feet deep at any place
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
Should Clean the Cemetery

David Curtis has requested to us
the necessity of cleaning up the cem-
etery tomorrow, in order that 1t will
present better appearance on Deco
ration day, which is Monday. He re-
quests that everyone who has rela-
tives buried there should make 1t a
point to be present and assist in the
work, and those who owns cars to
furnish transportation for those who
want to help in the work. The Gem
etery is in bad shape right now. The
weeds are knee high all over it, and
1t is high time 1t were being looked
after. A few hours work by a good
sized crowd would complete the job,
and the matter should be attended to.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28
Mrs. Karau Re.appointed

The city council, at its last meet
Ing, re re-appointed Mrs. Jennie Karau
as city clerk. N. L. Falls had been
appointed al a prior meeting, but
falling to qualify and making known
that he didn't care for the office,
Mrs. Karau was given the job. She
has been city clerk for several years
and is thoroughly familiar with dut-
les of the Office. Her appointment will
meet with the approval of the people
of Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

should there have been? Iris Hub
bard covered himself with glory, by
always giving fair and accurate de-
cisions.
The boys 90 to Gvymon on Decora-
tion day, and they are determined to
get revenge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

Miss Bertha Lawder ofnear Tyrone
was here Sunday and attended the
baccalaureate sermon at the Christ
ian church that evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-05-28

Game by Innings
Liberal 2 0 90 900 l 0, 3.
Guymon q 0O00 100 0, 4.
Batteries -Guymon-Waters and Gill
Walden and Shoupe
Struck out by Waters, 10; by Wal
don a..
Base on balls-Off Waters l, off Wal
don 1.
Umpires Hubbard and wilkins.
Time of game 1886
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
SATURDAY
the 18th day of June, Is,

in front of the Court House in the town OF
Oakland, at the hour Of two O'Clock p. N. of
said day, all of the following parcels of land
situated about two miles west of GOrmans
on the Pike, follows:
FIRST PARCEL.-AH that parcel of land
containing 45& acres and described in a deed
from Davis y. Murphy and wife to George j.
Nine, dated the 3rd day of July, in the year
1891, and recorded in Liber f. Z. T.. No. 10,
folio -, etc, one OF the Land Records OF
Garrett county.
SECOND PARCEL.-All that other parcel
of land containing l0i perches and adjoining
the above as described in a deed from Will
liam Chisholm to the said Nine, dated the
9Th day Of June, 1897, and recorded in Liber
| E. L. T., No. sc, folio 12I, one of the Land
Records of Garrett county.
Said farm will be sold separate from the
coal underlying it or will be sod altogether.
whichever viii bring the most money! but
the Trustee reserves the right to sell the coal
separately il he thinks II is best for all
interested.
said property is nearly all cleared and
under cultivation. witha very good orchard,
dwelling house and other outbuildingS.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid down on the daY of
sale and the balance i'll two equal INSTALL
mentS at one and two years from the day of
sale, the deferred payments to bear interest
from the date OF sale ami to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser with security
satisfactory to the Trustee, or all of the pur-
chase money may be paid down upon the
ratification of the sale by tn Court
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
13-4t Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
GORTNER

Miss Glass, of Addison, Pa, arelative
of Mrs. j. j. Schlossnagle, has been
visiting at Gortner recently.
Miss Ruth Teets, of Aurora, is spend
ing this week as the guest of Miss
Addie Wamsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin, of
Morgantown, w. Va, motored to Gort-
ner Sunday morning. They expect to
remain until after the sale at Mr..
Martin home near Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Yoder, two child
rem, and Miss Fannie Swartzentruber
left Friday for Mr.. Yoder's home near
Grantsville to be present at the wedding
of his sister.
l.. j. Swartentruber. who has been
engaged in moving houses near Acct
dent, spent several days recently with
his family at this place.
Ernest and Harvey Gortner attended
the wedding of their cousin, Miss Baer,
Sunday, to Mr.. Gibbs.
Misses Addie and Mabel Wamsley
spent Sunday at W. G. Sanders near
Mt. Lake.
Rev. Ed. Miller and family, of
Springs, Pa. motored to Corner Sun
day. where he preached in the Union
church Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. WEIGH and son
were Terra Alta visitors Saturday eve
ming and Sunday.
Mrs. Tena Slabach and Miss Jennie
Stanton. of Mt. Lake, and Mrs. F. S.
Irwin were visitors at N. C. Slabach' S
recently. Miss Stanton has returned
recently from Cleveland, Ohio. where
she has been preparing herself to enter
the Foreign Mission Fields.
Eli, Dan, Noah and Milton Swartzen-
truber left Saturday for Grantsville
where they will attend church con-
ference and the wedding of Miss Yoder,
sister of H. C. Yoder of Gortner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
How To Keep Cool.

Keeping cool in hot weather is no
easy job. In fact. few people can hold
that job down to their own satisfaction.
But it Is proposition that we shall all
be up against for the next few months,
so we may as well try to make the
best of it. Here are some valuable
suggestions which have helped others.
They may help you.
First of all, don't worry about the
hot weather. 1t is going to come, and
all the worrying you can do will not
make it any cooler. Reconcile yourself
to hot weather and nearly half of the
battle is won.
The next thing to do is to dress for
hot weather. Wear light colored, light
weight, porous clothing. Remember
that tight clothing and tight shoes,
/ particularly in summer, are for a few
women only. All men and wise women
will leave such things strictly alone.
Plenty of water is really the best
thing known for hot weather. Drink
lots of it.. Battle yourself in it inside
and out. Drink until you perspire free
ly. 1t is not disgrace to perspire. 1t
is an aid to health and comfort. Pers-
piration on your skin is natures own
way of keeping COOL
Regulate your diet to fit the season.
In hot weather leave off meats, fats,
gravies, butter and other heat pro-
ducers, and eat fruits and vegetables
in abundance. By drinking an abun-
dance of water you can keep your
sewer system flushed out. Remember,
you will never be comfortable, parti-
cularly in hot weather, if you are con-
stipated.
MAX J. COTTON,
Health Officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-06-17
DEER PARK
,eooooeo0esfes 09tee.IsQ
MAX J. COTTON,
Health Officer.

Mrs. Robert Grant of Elk Garden,
W. Va, and mother, of Bloomington,
were week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Savedge.
Mr.. Edward Smouse was called to
Oakland Saturday by business.
Mrs. May West and daughter, of
Piedmont. was recent visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Savedge.
On with the war-against the town
crouch.
Leslie King, of Morgantown, W. Va,
was visitor here, the kind of visitor
that gladdens the heart of the public.
He purchased a car load of cows for
the West Virginia University from C. K.
Savedge. They were shipped Tuesday.
Mrs. Am Craver, of Kitzmiller, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
Browning.
Candidate for Sheriff Rutherford
Stottlemyer, dofistrict No. 10, was
calling on the boys in this vicinity.
Savedges meat market is open for
business. The new auto truck is here,
the first to be used IN this village.
Savedge is right on the job.