davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
Bulgarian Ports Mined.

Amsterdam, Oct. 15.-Roumania has
been officially notified that mines have
been laid at the entrance to Bulgaria's
Black Sea ports. according to a dis
patch from Bucharest.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
purely personal

Gen William Harvey, of the District Ma
tional Guard. is with his family at Boul-
der. Col
Rev. Zed H. Copp, formerly Of Wash
ington and now pastor of the Cohocksink
Presbyterian Church. of Philadelphia, Is
in Washington to assist at the lecture Of
Clinton n. Howard at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. The lecture is entitled The Exc
cution of John Barleycorn.'
Bernard NJ. Davis. freshman at the
dental college of George Washington
University. has been pledged to men,
bership in the Kappa Sigma Frater=
nifty at the institution.
Appleton P. Clark and A. NJ. McLach-
len have been appointed by E. c. Bran
denburg. president OF the Board of Trades
to represent that body at the Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress. to meet in Wash
ington from December q to January 16
Thomas Grant left Washington last
night for a vacation. Mr.. Grant said yes
terday that he is leaving no address and
that no one as yet knows his destination.
Miss Leila Scott. graduate Of the
George Washington University has
been appointed teacher in business
English and stenography in Eastern
High School.
Odeil S Smith secretary and treasurer
Of the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company will leave tonight for
Colorado Springs. Col. where he will
attend the annual convention of the So
ciety Of Railway Financial Affairs. At
the annual banquet of the society October
20 he will be one of the after-dinner
speakers.
Raymond Albert Heindl. student in
Columbian College at George Washing
ton University, has been pledged as a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa Frater-
nifty at the institution.
Capt James ]. Loving yesterday
took up his duties as Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner of the District.
He succeeds Capt. w. D. A. Anderson.
who has been ordered to Panama.
Capt. Loving was graduated from
West Point in 1906. He has seen serv-
ice in the Philippines.
DR.. w. S. Small, member of the
faculty of the Teachers College at
George Washington University. has
been appointed acting specialist in
school hygiene for the Bureau of Edu-
cation.
Rev. George W. Hates. secretary Of the
National Spiritualists' Association. left
the city last night to attend the annual
Of spiritualists to be held at
Rochester. n. Y. from October 10 to
the %.
Col. William Kroll. who presides over
"Cupids counter at City Hall. is anx-
iously awaiting the day when he hopes to
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
zenpelins Under lntch Fire.

rotterdam. Oct 16.-The Zeppelin air
l.hi,s which raidsd London "Wednesday.
niTht passed over Dutch territory on
itheir return and were ared upon by
Dutch sentinels. Ths squadron consistsd
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16

De"a Tau Delta fraternity will hold
'tS second luncheon of the season a.,
noon today in the grill room of tb.
Raleigh. Vi inc
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16

Miss Nora Wingate Payne, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. has
just returned from weeks visit with
friends in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16
British Steamer Lost: Crew Safe.

London, Oct. 15.-The British steamer
Salerno. Wilson liner of 2,O1 tons, has
been lost, it was announced today. The
crew was saved.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16

Col William Kroll. who presides over
"Cupid's counter at City Hall. is anx-
iously awaiting the day when he hopes TO
WELD out with his trusty pen the mar
riage license of President Wilson and
Mrs. Gait.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16

Rev George W. Hates. secretary of the
National Spirituaists' Associa ton, left
the city last night to attend the annual
convention of spiritualists to be held at
Rochester. n. Y. from October 10 to
the %
The Washington herald., 1915-10-16

DR.. w. S. Small, member of the
faculty of the Teachers College at
George Washington University. has
been appointed acting specialist in
school hygiene for the Bureau of Edu-
ca ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
NEW TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY HAS
25,623 CHANGES

The December issue OF the tela-
F.heHa- directory is being distributed
this week by the Michigan State
Telephone Co. II is the largest is
sue ever printed. consisting OF 49,
600 copies. compared with 10000 a
wear ago The current issue
amounts 70 five carloads and re.
oulres Is trucks working an entire
week to make the distribution.
The new directory contains 4Se
nages. or "a pages mere than the
september issue. The classified
section Is the most complete ever
issued This part Of the directory
is one OF its best features. as il is
corrected every four months and
is the only up-to-date list OF its
kind available as the city directory
is corrected only once a year. II
required 25,623 changes TO bring the
directory up 20 date.
Distributors are leaving the d.
rectories in the Main, Cherry and
Cadillac areas first The complete
distribution will not be made til
about next Tuesday. Records show
that only a fractional Part OF one
per cent OF telephone subscribers
are missed by the men distributing
the directories. Parties who have
not received the new directory BY
next Tuesday. are requested to no
tifv the commercial department.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
JUROR ADMITS HE
WAS APPROACHED

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov "a
George Williams will serve no long
er as a juryman at this term OF
court Judge George Weimer has
dismissed him from further service.
Williams admitted that he had dis
cussed with an outsider a case that
the jury WAS trying and that what
he had heard caused him 10 stand
out for an acquit5al In one case.
Truxton Talbot. editor OF a weekly
PAPER was on trial for criminal H.
bel. the warrant having been issued
on complaint OF the county clerk,
Edward Curtonius \ friend OF Tai
bot met Williams In the basement
OF the court house and told the
iuryman It would be q crime TO con.
Wet a fellow who wasn't right
upon certain matters. WILLIAMS dur
ing ale deliberatoor.- OF the jury
90 rct4Jl, ~, 1yl;ts .a>3
which had been given 10 him by
Tablets friend.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

these masked men.
After completing this selfappoint
ed task. they crept back into the
jungle and waited patiently.
Finally one OF the men prodde6
the other Nov. he commanded
here she comes"
A faint tin horn whistle was
heard around the curve. The fast
mail of the Chantillo line ap
preached. She approached, but see
ing the obstruction on the track
she hesitated. halted. came to a
full stop The two masked men
Ieaped upon the engine and held up
the crew with their eyor.rady guns,
one OF the two masked men felt
in their pockets for weapons. He
found none.
Hold them. beast" ne said 10 the
Brute. The latter clutced two
wrists in one hand and held them
so that their bones were nearly
crushed
Mercy. senor." they gasped-
gasped with pain. pure and simple.
For answer the Brute merely thrust
the muzzle OF his gun into their
necks.
Hernandez stepped into the car
behind He fired three shots. He
aimed az no one. The shots had
their effect-on two persons at
least Joe Welchcr ducked at once.
Mrs Hardin followed suit. No one
VAS hit. Annette alone retained her
nerve
so" she said fearlessly. its you
ogain And where is your charm
lig friend. Miss Irene Courticr9"
Brute" cried Hernandez, throw
ing on his mask, bring those two
men here"
The Brute brought them. take
the bell cord" said Hernandez TO
the train crew. and tie this Young
girl up
As to a tree, senior" faltered the
men
Bind her. that's all" said Her.
nandez They did az they were toll
10 DO. Then they bound Mrs.
Hardin
Hernandez. still With hts gun on
guard bent over the girl. lie
plunged his hand into her breast.
md with a jerk tore the chamois
bag from her neck Annette cried
sharply with the pain. bnt struggled
until II seemed almost that she
would break her bonds,
ITO Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

sorriest engine she had ever seen
also the most diminutive and bat
tered coach.
Look here" sid Neal TO An
nette, come inside the station. l
want 10 show you something"
Annette knew inside she
broke down and cried like a child,
Its goodbye now. Neal" she
said. Il don't know what I'm going
TO do without you. feel like
almost going back -.
BY George" said Neal. Il wish
g.. but no. Youll stick Il out
| know YOU viii. I'm sure But. II
IT'S tough on you--think OF me.
feel like chucking up my Job :"
Annette gazed at him i'm alarm
"W-what would the navy do?" she
cried earnestly. "they--the whole
thing would go 10 pieces, Neal You
can't throw up your Job. :"
They chung 10 each other like two
helpless infants
A tin horn blew outside.
"w-what's that" cried Annette.
II don't care what It," said Neal
savagely, lets stay right mere It's
nice.
Mrs. Hardin and Joe Welcher
rushed into the station The train
the train they cried.
They were quite right. The engi-
neCr was already pulling his rusty
lever The train actually was start
ing up, stationary though it had
seemed,
Go ahead, little one" said Neal,
good luck
Annette sprang away from him
and leaped for the train Joe and
Mrs. Hardin already we're aboard.
Neal and his escort waved their
caps II was all over The girl had
gone
This is a pleasant ride said
Annette after ,hree hours OF ;er-
rife jolting. in Nev York we'd do
this in ten minutes. Here it takes
half day
AT any rate" breathed Mrs Har-
din. we're safe
safety first" croaked Joe Welch-
er. lighting his twenty NTH cigar
cite.
Hair milo farther down the
track, out Of ,he jungle crept two
hgures--each with gun In hand,
each with black mask upon his
face. Across the track they piled
~ 'ro0 o-, two these trees rad been
plucked up by the roots by one OF
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
CHAPTER XVI.
A HoId-Up.


The captain OF the cruiser Albany
had his men scour the country round
about. but-as had ever been the
case with Hernandez and his MIN
ble-footed crew-without result.
"At any rate" he said. the ras.
calls have run away-they've prob
ably shown Va their heels for all
time. You go TO Chantillo. Miss
llington. You take that onehorse
train here-we'll escort you to the
train. over at Chantillo lies the
Missouri. hrst-class battleship
~r'll give you a note to her com
mander. He'll see you safe on
board the South California boat.
Y1~1 -. FRa, J, keen an eye on yo1
Somehow For my part" he added
glancine with admiration at An
nette. I'D like TO keep an eye on
you all my life
Annette laughed when she saw
the station-laughed more when she
saw the train. II consisted OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
|NN3Zz1l9'lllIsl1!y':!k!: :

Z They obeyed But il IneZ now
gasped for breath. Annette had
ceased TO gasp for breath. Her first
coherent thought was TO feel for
her chaimois bak II was safe. Her
next EFFORT Was speech. She
screamed AT the top IL her lungs
Her third was action, She darted
to the deck and gave the alarm
and by no means a stlH alarm. It
brought Neal 10 his feet. IL brought
everybody else 10 his feet. In a
moment genteel pandemonium
derly disorder-reigned.
Within moment a launch was
manned and had put OF from the
crulser-Neal in command They
had their work cut ont for them
these men in that launch. On their
way they passed three fishing boats
at anchor and made inquiries. They
got little satisfaction.
Suddenly one OF Meals men point
ed toward the shore. The search
light Of the cruiser was playing
upon kicker making full speed
south
That's our boat" said Neal. like
the devil now"
In Eve minutes they caught her
Neal saw at a glance she showed no
lights. II convinced him Without
word he swung his launch along
side and his men leaped across the
gulwale. Every jack tar either had
his man by the throat. or was tick
ling his ribs with a knife
We've got EN- all" said some
body.
Where's the woman" queried
Neal.
hut there was no woman--no lnez
Castro What's more there was no
Hernandez, no Ponto. no Brute.
Neal flashed his pocket lamp and
searched the fishing boat He picked
up wet and bedraggled object from
the bottom OF the kicker. lie eX-
amined il carefully.
Il thought So he said grimly.
this IS my jacket-somebody S
stolen il from my cabin. Boys he
went on, were not the police de.
partment, but at any rate. seems
to me this is one OF the times that
justifles the third degree
IL was too easy Inside OF FIVE
minutes they had the truth. The
boat had landed It's passengers on
shore, then as blind had backed
out into the sea again and submit
ted 10 the chase.
mo use" said Neal. "the birds
have flown No use chasing them,
he conceded. when those zirds fly,
they iy. We've got to give 'em
credit
Annette" he told that young
lady later, Il think now we're safe.
The Job all along has been an in
side job-Irene Courier has been
handing you--yes and me--over to
| the enemy. That was the game
and the game is ended. That's the
way IL looks 10 me-
Joe Welcher watched from the
background. Il wonder" thought
Joe uncertainty, whether IL Is or
| not
Even Joe Welcher, who knew a
good deal-didn't know that
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

US Believe Me, Enjoy Ny Meals TO
- Limit No Fear OF Consequences,
lhsr, While I have Stuart's Oys-
peia Tablets TO Fall Back Upon"
n you will eat Stuart's Dyspepsia
blet after each meal and one Just
fore you go 20 bed you will learn
,Rt there IL no harm in your meals.
Tho reason is clearly plain. Your
etem lacks the proper digestive
Ices TO make your meals easily di.
efed Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Ne the stomach and other organs
the digestive apparatus the
here-withai 90 digest food.
Get soc box from any drug store
~ try them. or send the coupon
"a free trial.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
EAT
What You Like
Vse stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets to
Help Your Stomach and
's 90 Not Worry.

3rIsf Package Sent FREE on Request.
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. weak stom-
1ch and similar names simply mean
that the. supply of digestive juices is
inadequate. That Is where Stuart's
.Dyspepsia Tablets come in-by sup
'03ying this deficiency.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

+ OUR GENERATIONS of the Marke family taken at the
Clifford, Mich, home of David Markle. sitting. Mrs
Alpha Wilson 3d. is the great grandmother of Edward Mar
ke aged l8 months who is held by his father Gerald NJ
Markle.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

letter ohe ohom %
he lame t
bnOha, n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

Henry Santrey and organ and or.
chestra selections are on the pro
gram.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

New York is given several wallops
in the songs and speeches Of the
new musical revue. Within the
Loop" which II 70 he brought 20
the Garrick theater next week. The
piece was specially constructed for
the delight Of Chicago. where after
its Detroit engagement ~ viii 60
for long run IN the American
music hall. and perhaps that Is one
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25
qHfHEIAIEPSgleSa7

n Detroit lovers of the works of the
y late Mark Twain-and there are
y many of them-have been waiting
1 with interest for the 1rst Of this
4 authors works to be exploited
q through the picture screen. The
right to produce the Twain stories
u was obtained recently by the Jesse
VI. Lasky Co.. and the first will be
1.-The Prince and the Pauper," to be
shown in the Washington theater
Yearly in December Marguerite
4 Clark win appear in the dual role.
n Two splendid vaudeville acts will
& divide attention In the orpheum
4theater next week. in Anna Eva Fay.
1.-THE original and worlds most mys-
&terious entertainer. and the Schwarz
t}ccmpany In their original sketch.
1.-THE Broken Mirror" Anna Eva
rsy has been dealing in the un-
3known via the stage for many years.
SShe continues to present her re-
&markable feats OF thought transfer
Sence, and to reveal the past as well
fAs the future. The Schwarz COM
$pany has offered THE Broken Mir
&ror" with success in London, Paris.
Werlin. and other European capitals.
$1G Is said &c be comedy that con-
ttRtrs many surprising incidents.
Other acts on the bill include Err
2g0tto and his lilliputians. Bob Hall.
'comedian and singer, Catalano and
feiher. comedians, and Jack Birch
I1ey. the talkative contortionist. The
accompanying picture program pro-
tides Tor complete change of films
l1sily
ID. A graphic picture of the German
tide OF the great world war will be
.}Drcsented next week in the Wash
1pRton theater. The pictures were
.haken by Edwin F. weigle. stan
photographer of the Chicago Tri-
bune. by. special permission OF the
imperiol government. Army OFF,
ffials assisted In the obtaining or
Arst-hand motion pictures from the
ycry center OF the theater OF war.
And these are the only authentic
Battlefield views 10 be shown. or
the net profits. so per cent 60 TO the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

A stirring story is vividly told in
The Better Woman 10 be shown
In the Majestic theater next week,
starting Sunday. with Lenore Ulrich
IN the leading role The plot con.
Germs an uneducated girl in a small
town who is attracted by a young
civil engineer AZ work in her neigh.
borhood. realizes that he is the man
she wants and commits a crime
which causes him 70 break his en-
gagement with his sweetheart. Then.
In the reaction, she gets him TO
marry her and finally brings herself
up 10 his standard His former
sweetheart tries 10 win him back
and his wife tells Of the des giCable
act that brought her his name. but
In a thrilling scene Of danger and
disaster she proves herself the bet.
ter woman and wins his love and
forgiveness Miss Ulrich. who will be
remembered for her fine work on
the legitimate stage in THE Bird Of
Paradise" and later appeared In pic
lures In "Kilmeny" is said 20 have
done the best work OF her career in
'''cI = -p~',~- WomaPN AL tie reg
ular Majestic features. travelogue,
comedy topical review. songs by
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

"Life% the melodrsma now In the
Garrick, has thrills without number.
hair.raising climaxes and the event.
ual triumph OF virtue More than 6n
speaking parts are noted on the
program, in addition 20 trained
carsmeu. professional horsemen, so
oiety dancers and others who crowd
the stage during the many big
scenes. The story concerns a young
college man who is uniustly convict
ed of crime and sentenced 10 death
How he escape. from prison on the
eve OF the day set for execution,
makes his way across the country
and into Mexico forms the basis for
the thrills which follow each other
almost without intermission through
out the play 4 dash Of automobiles
the wrecking Of the pursuing car,
a big ball on Fifth-aye.; a pitched
battle In the Mexican desert. the
defense and demolition OF mining
stockade and p Harvard.Yale boat
race are among the scenes present.
ed Detroit Is one OF the half-dozen
cities TO see this big production,
which ran all winter in New York
and comes here after a long stay in
Chicago
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

reason why the little OIL town or
Manhattan island comes IN for some
Of these raps. Lots Of folk
Chi cagoans will appreciate Charley
Gotham's toasy I'm the first act.
"automat cabaret scene in which
Broadway is referred 10 as "a long.
long lane. with hundred crooked
turnings where there isn't ANYBODY
on the square
The Detroit times., 1915-11-25

All OF the Detroit theaters will
give special Thanksgiving day mat
inees In the Detroit. there Is ut
Pays 10 Advertise" in the Garrick
Life" in the Lyceum, When the
City Sleeps" The Temple has q
fine vaudeville bill and In the Miles
and Orpheum there will be two mat
inee performances. ALI OF the NOV
ing picture houses will run continu-
ously on the holiday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-04

month there will be no early celebra-
ton of the Holy Eucharist.
The Sunday school members are
reminded that the Offering will be for
missions.
Holy Communion and Sermon II a
m.
Evening prayer and sermon p. M
Some of the congregation gave all
that was asked of Them in response
to the emergency call of the Asso-
ciated Charities last Sunday. Trinity
congregation fell far short of what
was desired. Another opportunity for
contributions will be given Sunday
We ought to have thirteen more dot
lars.
Sunday IS the anniversary of the
nations birth. Each week we re-
member, in prayer. all in civil au-
thority and especially our chief exc
cutive. Church and state are. in this
part of the world, virtually indepen-
dent each of the other as far as the
exercise of authority is concerned
Yet as the state assures the chu, cil
of protection against secular wrongs
the church should gladly use her
spiritual forces in promoting the
good of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-04
DRILLERS DISPLAY .
confidence IN OIL
PROSPECTS HERE

inc Freeland brothers returned
Yesterday from Shreveport, la.
where they purchased a carload Of
standard drilling machinery for the
work OF drilling the hprospect we'll
y ie Jefferson Oil company, on the
Bluff.
me machinery is expected to arrive
a.re monday or Tuesday. and will be
MN edlately installed at the we'll
~, me work will take several days, and
rs expected the operation drilling
a. lne we'll will be resumed by next
MONDAY. Thereafter it will proceed
steadily without stop until something
hnally is achieved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-04
SEABROOKE Seems
LIKELY TO RECOVER
Message from Dallas Mayor to Cham.
Der Of Commerce Gives Graft
flying News.

That c. H. Seabrooke, who was
dangerously burned and otherwise m
jured at Dallas ten days ago, will! re-
cover, was the news received yester-
day by E. B. Bloom, secretary of the
chamber OF comm cree. in telegl In
from the mayor of Dallas.
The telegram stated that Mr.. Sea-
brooke had been terribly burned, md
is still receiving treatment at a hos
p;tal. but he has passed the DANCE
stage and viii be up and out again,
unless unexpected developE ants
occur.
Mrs. Seabrooke, who was formerly
master m echanic at the local Cotton
Belt shops, was injured in an Ak
plosion in a big paint factory CT
which he was manager. A num''e CT
his friends asked Mr.. Bloom to 9scer-
tain his condition, which renusst
caused Mr. Bloom to telegraph the
Dallas mayor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers Of real estate recorded
Yesterday are reported by the q. W,
Byington Abstract company as toll
lows:
J. D. staples to Genieve T. daunt
lot Blk II Drew Whites Sur: Of
NE IA NE IA Sec. 1863, 81. and
other valuable considerations.
C. NJ. Nichol to S. E. King. lot y
blk 3. jeans addition $106.
Florence M Toney to E. 2. Fr'ker
lodge NO. 52S5 Part NV IA Sc Ia
Sec. 32-4-fO. 81 And other valuable
considerations.
J. Porter to Van D. Harlan lrts
10 to Is inc. blk in town of Hum
phrey, etal, $27OO
Board of directors Of Road I'M.
rroyement district No. !. to ! G
Chestnut, E1-2 lot and all of 'ot
s-D SW IA NE IA SW IA 2.-6-s
1886.
]. S. Currie ct al to ]. c. Chestnut
pars Sc NE SW 22-6-9, $3.50.
8. C. We'll to J. c. Chestnut lats
and 2. subdivision Sc NE sN ~
CO, .$42.s0.