davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04
r = I||)AE r
Each Episode Suggested by Prominent Autho
Sterilization by HUGH WEIR and JOE BRANDT
Produced by the Universal Film Manufacturing Company
Copyright Universal Film Manufacturing company1

"You mean our plan to blow up the
interned warshipY
Exactly! You know, Carney, how
important il is that we should get into
this war"
"And war means orders that would
bring us prosperity such rs the
world has never secn," said Carney.
There's only one thing-I don't trust
this man Bean"
"Well have Dunn watch him. Dunn
has fallen down pretty badly against
the Larnigan brothers, but | have
found him useful enough in the past V
The conspiracy was widespread. Rog-
er Maxwell, the head Of the insurance
trust and the father Of Dorothy Max
well, the girl whom both Bruce Larni-
gan and Stanford Stone loved, was
concerned in it-nOt so much because
he was likely to be Of use as because
Stone in order TO increase his hold on
Dorothy saw to ii that Maxwell should
be involved in every disgraceful un-
dertaking Of the syndicate. And it
chanced that Dorothy overheard part
of the talk Of the plan for the destruc-
tion of the warship. With Dorothy at
the time as her guest was Kitty Rock
ford the daughter Of the railway mag
nate, whom Tom and his friend, Ben
Travers. had won from his allegiance
to Stone.
"Kitty." said Dorothy, we've got to
! Interfere here. Your friend, Tom Lar
nigan, is in danger
"Ohr said Kitty. do you really
think there's any dangerY
IL do. And I've an idea as to how
we can make sure too. l told you
about my experience with Dunn? lie
has an Office, you know. l think l
can contrive note that will get you
work there as a stenographer If you
| find anything out write note and
drop it from the window. | will be
watching below and will get 1t. Are
you game"
Yes. I'm a good enough stenogra-
! pher to pass muster. | took course
once just for fun
/ There had proved to be no difficulty
about getting Kitty into Dunn's office
And at l1 Kitty heard something
that sounded important. BY listening
in she discovered that certain tele
| phone call for Dunn was from Stan
! ford Stone, ana she managed to over
hear Dunn's end Of the conversation
! though il proved impossible to heal
what Stone said.
"The best chance is 63 Pell street
hop Joint" was what Dunn said.
Kitty could not guess the meaning o1
this. But she wrote down what she
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04
GEORGIAVILLE.

Thomas Waters is on the jury for two
weeks
Henry Wheellock visited Mrs Mary
Angel on Tuesday.
David Harris Is slowly improving at the
Homeopathic Hospital
Richard Niles left Tuesday ior three
months stay at Guilford, N. H..
The Douglas Pike from the Anger
school house corners to the Woodvii
Reservoir, is in the poorest condition it ha'
ever been.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04

Already the talk of Providence.
The Most Up-to-Date Photo Play
Theatre in Rhode Island.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04
ANTIOCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waterman are re-
ioicing over the birth of son.
Antioch Grange met last night. "fre-
paredness" was the subjec, assigned io'
this meeting.
A birthday party and dance was held 81
the home Of Mrs Frank Greene OH Satu'-
day evening, January aoth. There was
large tendance. Cake, coffee, sand
wiches and fruit were served late in thu
vening.
Mr.. Harold, Frank and Miss Berthe
Cooper of Lawrence. Mass, Miss Mat
Duffee, MIR. William Lippold and Mr.
William Hayes of Providence, attended TIT
dance at Mrs. Frank Greene's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04

hired new assistant ~ look after ME.
a bully fellow called Tom Larnigan."
Stone was almost frantic when he
read this note Carney was already
on his way to do his part Of the work.
There was no way Of getting in touch
with him. And so he got Dunn on the
telephone, urging him excitedly to
send men to kill Tom Larnigan at the
dock where he was to be with Bean.
"Get Tom Larniganw he cried.
"Have him killed. Do whatever Is
necessary. Take any risk-but get
him."
Meanwhile Tom and Bean had
reached the dock, and now Tom piled
Bean with questions, judging that
Bean would be willing I'm his drunken
state to tell the truth. This proved to
be the case, and Tom, filed with hor-
ror, learned of the dreadful plot.
Tom thought fast. And he made a
sudden lunge for Bean. In the strug-
gle with Bean resisting, the crazy in
ventor's hands were forced together.
And at onSe out in the river there
was a binding fash-a terrific explo-
sion. Carney in his boat, carrying
the explosives, had been blown to
pieces. The death he had planned for
others had come to him.
And jusr~then, too. the men from
Dunn's office appeared. attacked Tom
and flung him into the water. But
Dorothy Maxwell had arrived, too.
having been warned by Kitty Rock
ford, and she sprang over to his res
cue, while Ben Travers held off the
miscreants who would have tried to
stop her.
So the situation was saved, and the
country was spared from the war into
which Stone and Carney would have
plunged it.
Episode No. 8 Next Week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04

merest chance he went TO his favorite
resort, the one to which Tom had been
advised to 80.
Once i'm the joint, Bean grew boast
ful and displayed his money. This was
too much for the other habitues OF the
place, and in moment they fell upon
him. meaning to rob him and IL neces-
sary kill him. 1t was i'm the midst OF
this struggle that Tom appeared. On
general principles he went TO Beans
aid, and it proved easy for him to beat
off the druG weakened wretches who
were attacking Bean.
Filled with gratitude. Bean left the
place with Tom. And to show his
gratitude Bean took Tom home with
him ana showed him his invention.
III make You my assistant" he de-
clarcd grandiloquently. and Tom.
laughing. accepted the offer.
We've got big job on tonight"
said Bean Importantly. "You stick by
me. Come on. It's time we were
starting"
ON the way. despite Toms protests
and quite forgetting his promises.
Bean insisted on making numerous
stops at saloons. He grew more and
more exhlarated. and at last he sent
by messenger note to Stanford
stone. Tom did not know OF this. He
would have given much. had he done
so. to read the note which ran:
I'm on my way TO the dock No
rhance OF my getting drunk I've
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04
SYNOPSIS.

Dudley Larnigan, district attorney, be-
cause of his fight on the vice and LIQUOR
trusts. is killed by an agent of a secret
society, the committee of fifteen. The
fight Is continued by his son, Bruce VINO
is elected district attorney. Several Ell
forts to frame up the intrepid young dis
trict attorney fail. When Larnigan saves
the children OF one Of the conspirators
this man agrees to expose the trust ana -
is murdered Dorothy Maxwell, whose
father is head OF the insurance trust,
over the dictaphone hears of plot 10 XIII
Larnigan, with whom she Is In love. she
warns him, he escapes. and two more OF
the conspirators are killed. When Bruce
Larnigan goes to Chicago to light the
grain trust he Is assaulted and thrown
overheard lie Is rescued by his brother
Tom, who takes up the fight. Dodson,
hoad OF the grain trust, fearing exposure,
kills himself. Tom Larnigan opens hght
on the textile trust Ayres, the head or
the trust, In an effort to Kill Tom, Kills
his own son. Dorothy gagged and bound
Is taken by the conspirators TO road
house Tom, Ben Travers and Stevens go
after the railroad monopoly. An attempt
Is made TO wreck the special train on
which Tom and Ben travel. Dorothy es-
capes from the conspirators and, with
Kitty Rockford, gets on the special. When
Kitty Is saved by Tom and Ben the rail-
road president declares he'll help expose
the grafters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04
Always Wrong.

Aanager-I'm disgusted with the
mistakes that new man makesl He
een everything balled up. Assistant
Nanager--Oh. WELL some Of the best
ones are that way NJ the beginning.
He may bring home the bacon yet
Manageable won't unless we send
him for ham.-Judce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04
His Motive.

Judge-why did you commit sec
ond theft after you had just been ac-
quilted Of the first onef Prisoner-I
had to pay my lawyer. your honor
Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-02-04
Their Work.

"what a noisy clatter children do
ksep up Mt the tabler'
'They. certainly 20 PIT the din In
6nn9@naltmogn A1ak1oo4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
Miss Ida Simmons

SteuslOff, Mrs. William Galloway, Mrs.
Edgar Hartley, Mrs. w. P. Babcock,
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Henry
Fawk, Mrs. L. NJ. Boggs, Mrs. O. O.
McClelland, Mrs A. S. Kazmarek Mrs.
Roy Mills, Mrs. Henry Poisal, Mrs. Il.
S. Parkhurst, Mrs. Armin Steiner, Mrs.
Chester Cox, Mrs. Susie Jones, Mrs. w.
$. Mott, Miss Elene Fawk, Miss Steus.
loft and Miss Alta Jones.
Miss Jones assisted the hostesses.
GO
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer Put
nam and their guests Mr.. and Mrs. r..
W. Sawyer, Of Bend, Oregon, went
to Portland today to attend grand
opera.
Sunday the Putnams and their guests
will spend the day motoring around
Portland and out the Columbia high
way. They will return Sunday night.
Mrs. John McNaTy's guests the Miss
es Gertrude and Margaret Gray, of Sc
attic, who are always the motif of
many delightful social attentions from
their cOterie Of friends were guests Of
honor at the informal dinner presided
for by Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cross Thurs
day evening. The table was adorned
with pink Primroses and candles with
covers for the Misses Gertrude and
Margaret Gray, Miss Ellen Thiesen,
Carl Gabrielson, Lawrence IIofer,
James Young and the hosts. Dinner
was followed by an evening Of bridge.
Miss Winifred Byrd, the charming
society girl, whose playing has received
high encomium in New York this
winter, writes to her friends, and re.
counts of the wonderful times she is
having there. She will not return to
Salem before the latter part of May
or the middle of June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Grand opera and the Ballet Russo in
Portland tnis week revived memories
of other grand opera seasons, and had
a charm of its own as well, charm en-
tirely dissociated from comparisons.
Friday night was unusually brilliant;
a typical "first night" with all the
incidentals which the term implies.
Among the prominent members of
Salem society who went to Port
land to attend the opera were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burghardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asahel Bush, Mr.. and Mrs John D..
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lytle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
p. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lives
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schucking, Mrs.
Carlton Smith, Mrs. W. 4. Anderson,
Mrs. T. II. Galloway.
Mrs. Ben o. Schucking asked the ma.
irons Of the KensngtOn club at her
home for an informal afternoon Wed.
Lesday BY way of varying tle serv-
ing bee Mrs. Schucking entertained
her guests with line party at the Ye
| lbCty theatre.
Mrs. Oswald West and daughter, Miss
Helen West are the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodgers will
motor to Portland the first of the week
to meet Mrs. T. w. b. London, and
Miss Winnifred London and
son, Master Tom London, of Vancouver,
b. c., VINO will be their guests for sew
eral days. The Londons are en- route
home from visit in Salt Lake city.
y
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Durbin will en-.
tertain the members Of the Memo Card
club Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

~ OCIETY leaders at last have found
another outlet for their cherished
~ diversion-dancing-and will no
doubt indulge in it ioyously at the pre-
mier dinner dance at the Hotel Marion
next Friday evening.
1t appears to be utterly impossible
for society to keep away from the fas-
einating art of dancing and the dinner
dance which ranks among the most
popular of all is a delightful innovation
in Salem.
From all reports the smart set is en-
Enthusiastically in favor of these dinner
dances and a number of the married set
and several bachelors are already plan
ming dinner parties for the premier
which will no doubt see a throng Of
merrymakers.
About forty smartly gowned matrons
gathered for the attractive bridge
party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
William Dancy and Mrs w. AL Jones,
who entertained in the home of the
former. This was the second of a series
of similar functions at whica these two
eharmin" matrons have dispensed hos
FATALITIES. The rooms were attractive
with spring blossoms, jonqpils and Ore
gon grape.
Mrs, A. S. Zazmarek, Mrs, George
Lewis and Mrs William Babcoek won
the score honors.
Their guests included; Mrs, William
ii. Eldridge, Mrs. John B, Craig, Mrs.
Willilm MeGilchrist, Jr., Mrs. Douglas
Mimic, Mrs. Charles X. Spaulding, ars.
l.. Il, Casiness, of Gervais; Mrs, w. Il.
Anderson, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs.
Merlin Harding, Mrs, Robert Downing,
Mrs Homer Smith, Mrs. r. B. Jones,
Mrs. II. j. Clements, Mrs s. j. Chap.
man, Mrs. Fred Steusloff Mrs. Carey
Martin, Mrs. II. G, Epley, Mrs. William
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

posed of Dr. II. C. Epley,s Charles
Knowand, Fred Metz and S. Z. Wolf;
solo, Miss Marguerite Flower; instru-
mental numbers by Miss Joy Turner
and pupils; and duet by Miss Lima
Jasper and Miss Bertha Houmard.
Other local artists will also partici-
pate. A small admittanee fee will be
charged.
About seventy-five couples of
younger girls and men and married folk
made merry the evening tripping steps
to the string orchestra at the Hotel
Marion last night
The dancing parties given by the
string orchestra this winter have been
very popular and a delight to devotees 4
Of the art, because of the music whieIN
has been unusually good. The string
orchestra is composed of Miss Mary
Schultz, violin; Miss Lillian Siege,
violin; Miss Georgabelle Booth, pianist;
R. b. Russell, string bass; Charles De
Crastos, xylophOne and A. E. Lafler,
drums.
Clarence Bishop, of PendletOn, will
arrive today to be week end guest at
the Bishop residence.
The members of the Aid Society of
the W. r. C. were entertained Thursday
after cor at the home of Mrs. Fred
BynOn. Sharing the honOrs as hostess
with Mrs, Bynon were: Mrs. NJ. E.
Pomeroy, Mrs. William Short, Mrs. L.
Clearwater, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Jennie
Stewart and Mrs. E. X. Dennison.
Following the business session, Mrs.
f. 7. Porter gave 4 reading and Mrs.
Dodscr a piano solo.
Several of the Sons of Veterans
augmented the party later for refresh
ments, including DR.. G. V. Ellis, David
Dregar, A. NJ. Clough, r. F. Peters, E, ,
E. Cooper and J. F. Dunlap.
Mrs. R. Z. Lee Steiner and daughters,
the Misses nita and Barbara Steiner
are the week end guests Of Mrs. W.
KeTon, in Portland.
An all day session of the interdenon-
national missionary society, which is
composed of all the missionary societies
of all the Protestant churches in Sa-
lem win be held in the First COngrega-
tional church Friday, March 81. A most
interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the meeting including a
book review by Mrs. Alice II, Dodd, o
report of the Laymen S missionary con
vention recently neld in Portland by
Rev. c. II. Elliott, and special music by
Mrs. Merlin Harding and Miss Lucille
Barton. In the afternoon a pageant,
showing the progress of missions in the
United States will be given under the
direction of Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown.
This pageant has been presented in
various churches in the middle west
and has been pronounced a success.
Everyone is invited to attend this
and are urged to bring their
lunch and remain lor the entire days
session. The ladies of the church will
provide tea and coffee at the noon
hour. The morning service will begin
(Cnntinued I'm pa06 TvhpAAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods SarsapariIla, the Reliable
Tonic Medicine, Builds Up.


The reason why you feel so tired
all the time at this season is that
your blood is impure and impover-
ished. 1t lacks vitality. 1t Is not
the rich red blood that gives life to
the whole body, perfects digestion
and enables all the organs to per-
form their functions as they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. It will make you feel
better, look better, eat and sleep
better. 1t is the old reliable tried
and true all -the-year-rou blood
purifier and enricher, tonic and ap-
petizer. It revitalizes the blood, and
is especially useful in building up
the debiitated and run down.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is helping
thousands at this time Of year. Let
it help you. Get a bottle today and
begin taking it at once, Be sure to
got Hoods. Nothing else acts like It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John McNary will en-
tertain as their guests Tuesday even
ing tae members Of the Morry-Go-
Round Five Hundred club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brown went TO
Portland this morning for a brief visit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Continued en- Paga ThEee.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hofer have had
as their guest Thomas Bennett, Of
Marshfield, who is en- route home from
a trip 10 San Francisco.
Mr.. Bennett and Mr. Hofer were at
Stanford university together aud are
both Sigma Chi Fraternity men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-25

The "Brode club composed Of fif
teen mAtrons spent an enjoyable after
noon at the informal KensinCton for
which Mrs. F. Il. Fullerton was host.
ess Thursday afternoon.
Following tnc sewing dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess as.
sisted by Mrs Ed Wood and Mrs. Earl
Anderson. Mrs. j. w. Woodruff was
asked as an additional guest.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-26

Swing outward, ye gates of the future,
Swing inward, We gates of the past,
Old Fort Hays, the gem of the prairie,
Will be crowned with true greatness q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-26
ScaIded to Death

Cleo Lacy, the infant son of James
Brumitt, was scalded so severely
Tuesday, August p, 1916, that he
died the same day at the Hays hospital.
Mrs. Brumitt was doing the family
washing and the little one, who was
playing near her, in some manner
pulled out the drainage plug to the
washing machine and the hot water
scalded him SO severely that death re-
suited as above stated. The funeral
was held at the home Of Erastus Brum-
lit, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. z. o.
Rogers of the Baptist church, oficiat-
ing. Miss Ethel Robinson sang two
solos, Safe in the Arms of Jesus
and Nearer My God to Thee" The
little one was born July 10. 1915.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-26

c. A. ShiYely, Supt.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-26
A RsIie eL Border psrs.

The small boys Of Hays find much
Pastime In searching for relics reminis-
cent cf the days of General Custer.
along the shores Of Big Greek and out
about the grounds OF the buildiRs
formerly occupied By Custer ana his fsl-
low officers. Ensty cartridges. bnElets.
army buttons and canteens have bsen
found and some Of the urchins, with
an eye TO business, have coined not
little hard cash from eastern people
for these trophies OF the days when
Hays gave shelter 70 Buffalo Bill, Wild
Bill and other heroes of the Frontier.
But Master Bryant Hale feels that
the other youngsters who haunt the
scenes made famous by these heroes Of
by-gone days, have nothing over him
as holders OF souvenirs with Custer
associations since his find of last
Sunday afternoon, while strotting
along the shores Of Big Greek in com
psny with others of his kind 1t is a cav
alryman's sword, straight and clean
cut and save a rust decay which gives
8 ragged edge, is in an almost perfect
state of preservation, Bryant is very
proud OF his ind" but is going to be
magnanimOus enough to permit Prof
Sullivan TO have it IN the loan depart
ment of the Normal museum. Possibly
a second sword-a broken one-may be
found If further seorch is made. Per-
haps duel was fought on that lonely
spot over some beautiful Indian maid
for ali We know The only wonder
that the found sword should have lain
so long undiscovered. 1t was laying In
thicket near the running water, the
hilt and upper part fully exposed to
view, and, as no cavalrymen have been
here since the days of Custer, this
sword has lain where found In the sun
and rain of over forty years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-26

Mrs. NJ. T. Shade has new Stude-
baker car.
The Tourtiilot family have moved
from Hays TO Trego County.
Miss Ernestine Fields went to Wood
bine, Tuesday morning, for a two
weeks visit.
Herman Feitz has returned to MS
farm home, ahd is in q fair way to
speedy recovery from the serious acci-
dent he sustained recently.
Prof. Collyer has purchased the
Staab property, opposite the Bice
home, in north Hays, and after q few
alterations and improvements are made
in the house, viii move therein.
Miss Dorothy Hale, who graduated
from the Normal this year, win go TO
Chicago, the middle of September, to
begin two years course in the Chicago
School Of Applied and Normal Art-from
which school Miss Georgina Wooton,
instructor of art at the Fort Hays
Normal graduated.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-08-26
CARAT nhitnarr-

The town was shocked to learn of the
death of Richard Garrett, one of our
well known townsmen. By most of the
people he was considered a well pre-
s=rved man of middle life, but his
friends knew he was and had been a
great sufferer for many years.
One week ago he was taken down
with appendicitis but he did not call a
doctor, thinking it just another at
tack of his rupture. At last the symp-
tons were so marked that doctor was
called. The doctor Immediately in
formed the family there was but little
hope. Mr.. Garrett was taken to the
hospital, an operation was performed,
but the doctors found the conditions
worse than they had anticipated, and
on Wednesday at 1:2O p. m, Mr.. Gar
rett passed away.
Richard Garrett was born April 5,
1851, IN the state of Pennsylvania. At
the age Of fifteen he moved with his
parents to Virginia. Here he grew to
young manhood, and IN the spring OF
1877 he came TO Kansas
He was married TO Miss Pearl Coo
per, March 2, 1887. They moved to
Dorrance, Kansas. Here Mr.. Garrett
entered actively into business, and fol
twenty-five years he was one of the
leading merchants. He was q success
full business man, and through careful
management became one of the wealthy
men OF the town. Two years ago he
with his family, moved to Hays, so hi.
children could have the advantages Of
the schools.
! Twenty-Five years ago he was con
verted and Joined the Methodist church
. He leaves q WI e and four children tt
mourn. The children are Mrs. Myr
I Friemmel of Dorrance, Mildred, Alta
and Dewey H., also brother at To
/ peka and sister at Abilene, survive
! him.
! The funeral was held at Dorrance
+ where Mr.. Garrett was buried. The
{ officiating minister was Rev. Feiler o.
: Hutchinson, Kansas.
/ Mr. Garrett was man of few words
He always attended strictly to his owl
business. He was kind husband anC
an indulgent father. He viii be greatly
missed by his family and his man,
friends