davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-04-28
All Dry Goods Stores in Roanoke Rapids Will c.
Beginn

you there, either" he said pleasantly,
l can't rob Peter to pay Paul--more
especially he added soto voce. as
! am morally sure that Paul Ia about
ten degrees worse than Peter
Gather up tho outfit. corporal, and
take their arms and ammunition. Take
the bolts out OF their rifles and stow
all the ammunition near my sleeping
place Well make camp here tonight
and get back TO our camp after moon.
rise"
SO they got their supper cooked by
greasewood fires, and, after letting
their horses rest q couple OF hours
set out on the back trail. The little
party OF escaped federals was under
careful guard, for Kynaston well knew
mat, given the chance, they would
give him tho slip and scatter on Amer.
team soil.
They would not dare to escape di.
rect 10 Mexico again, for there they
would be shot on sight; but In the
United States almost any Mexican in.
habitant whose sympsthies lay with
Csrranza wouN give them shelter and
food I'LL the chance should come TO
snuggle them back to the federal
forces
kynaston was very glad at heart
when, topping the long ridge. HIS pris.
oners sauntoring behind him, he sight.
ed the camp fires Of his permanent
camp.
Continued Next Week
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-04-28
MACHINE SHOPS AND RE
PAIR SHOPS

Most OF these shups DO bralilg, and
gasoline braler Is generally used
The type Of brarer consists OF a metal
tank in which the gasoline Is placed
and then forced through the pipes 10
the burner by air pressure from 20 TO
40 pounds In case OF break IN the
pipes the air pressure forces the gas
oline or burning column OF gaso.
line over the subjected space. In case
the gasoline does not take nre at the
braSer the room Is filled with the fume
and forge stove. light, or any spark
will Ignite It
THIS work should always be done in
the open air should break occur
there the fumes would 80 out into
the air and GOT necessarily b. Of ss
rluus CONSCIOUSNESS
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-04-28
STANCELL ITEMS
Continued Next Week

Misses Tempe C!eaton. Alma
Coleman, Lille Vincent and
Ruth Rock, Of littleton Col
lege, spent Easter in their re.
spt ctlve homes here.
he County Commencement at
Jackson Friday 2lst, was well at.
tended by people from this
Township. All of the schools In
the County were represented, the
exhibits proved the splendid
work of the teachers and pupils
of old Northampton. The many
amusements were thoroughly
enjoyed by the many hundred
chi dran and grownups present.
Hon. 7. W Beckett, Attorney
General Of North Carolina and
candidate for Governor Of the
State made a very brilliant addres
at the High School Auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope Miller. OF
Norfolk, are spending some
Tine With the Misses Wilkins.
Allr>. Leila Jennings, of En-
p)ria, spent the week END in the
home of Mr.. Isaac Rainey.
NesSls. Z. NJ. Clements anc
R. S. Moody attended the Demo.
cratic Convention. at Jackson
Saturday the 22nd.
Miss Mary Lawrence, Tempe
Cleaton, and Mr., George Stesle
to Emporia Sunday
afternoon.
Miss NJ. T. Saunders, Of
Franklin. and Mr. John Saun-
ders, OF Portsmouth, spent
Easter with there parents, Mr..
and Mrs. (. W Saunders.
We are sorry to say that DR.
|. II. Valentine has returned to
Richmond for further treatment
n Elizabeth's Hospital.
Messrs. Davis, K. +. Cleaton,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-04-28

IL,
called !. N.
Clements SunGay evening.
Mrs. Lcna Wynna " ha has
been on the sick llst tor sou e
time is gradually improving.
Mrs. K. !. Clratcn and Mrs.
j. A. Shaw visited Ms. T T.
Hofler Monday afternoon.
An Easter Egg Hunt WIS
given the children AT Nultare
School Tuesday, it was thorough,
ly enjoyed by ali present.
Mrs. L. ". Clements and Mrs.
Annie Grant visited Mrs 7. II
Valentine Monday afternoon.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

drift of the question AUD shook his
head emphalically.
I'll WIS not 1t was the sisht of his
intoxication. and the rcek Of the wins
kew GA his h1ceth. The pain Of his
brutal grip en- her shoulder and the
sight of his il-ueatment of her mother
naturally had their efeet-but they
were not the main causes Of her de.
Iirium''
How do YOU know that Mr. PAGE
erinpel her shoulder hrutaHys Isn't
that merely hearsay evideueeT
NO. The marks of the hand were
plainly visible On the shoulder Of Miss
Page when she was brought 10 me
These heavy bruises overlap curious
birthInark that came and went, and the
nails Of -. PafcS hand Ind dug such
burrows into the flesh that the scars
still remain.
i have here a copy of this morn
ins's News witch has al article Ia 1T
entitled. what IS BeprcsSel Psyche.
sisr Is Or Foster Is that your bro.
chuIes"
1T IS"
aIn if you say. The cruel grip OF
Mary Paee's drunken father left its
mark iaaelibly unon her shoulder. for
under the Stress of intense excitement
that mark reappears. Is thar hearsay
or have Ven seen it:
Il have seen it,"
With saeer that brought hot flush
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

ltvl pier "a the mists Of de'irian
III Which As t8g1Uetl uu Wis
SIMS. auj fof moWc,t She iay quiet
slulte, go DDS ar>, 4alf ag soills
d tsN l9staat sIieare VIII. Is fcll Over
The ruov, tgo vaiee@ u thp corridor
co~e with mrSfeeted >heilllesS
i 6jdHt reau 10 harm~ cried Que
hetly II saw Ere lady rs fam' lis,
and tbouSht bsi ri falcr would pun
heg e4Had That's aA so help ge
Gawd. a-d the minute puts the bot-
tic in rrui W hrr Il il happened
With sudden harshHesS his honor,
stepi,ius back To f.fe heueh said;
"lNiW ju those men from the han.
And let even, a5e in tie room he seat
ed iia 3aiiatrle
.tWtd hv his tome tire spectators
sluuS haet Wilde tHa ef She .ourg Of
Ulcers hurried Mh sr aall returning
with a H..E of 'esplsh policemen aHe
of 0tem wa- ua=I}z 5hrHstins hnttie
of vb'-.lcA mta his breast pocket
Al tla si-lt ioHglm gave cry of
trira4h
se4 banu tH5 WM has bottle
81 EtHsb Whaa IS more De- IS
atH. aud a. Hesaazr tn tbc eorri.
aeF gsH.h b.ah Ias defendant had
g Hass aer condition. That.
ea.e h14ar u.3 gentlemen eff the Jury,
is sHfeA nrau enueh Of lhe uulh of
H. s ssaIs - Pr Fosterl
I0e judge, aa9 aasR impressed.
rFavHed steVN - gisA policeman whose
aasHd mp msle3a4 e8it made his
eeaet8a iuua>>5i e t. dis aise
Wow you in tte eFridor when the
Hrlsatsr uas tea frn4n eaurte he asked
sieHi#
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

ide-~hoo--a glass 81 wbfskey.'
ertarms Marry herself unen the wit
aee-se#Hd to PROVE tie truth of the
sIasa aa6 81 tAe aiieHist
Ea1z ae 10 Ills sgat. however. he WIS
rFezed ey laug, Low waiting scream
a3 ee8esA nud fhaeebea through the
.ssz.e yss3iiyd loeg ier.
IS,i5e i, ca reg tie horrible scteam
Ut Il voHan n mortal agony or In the
thraes OF dpJiriUm 'fhe Judge halted
midway us NE was leaving court
siond as t. q, zen and even the prose-
cutog oronnel the papers that he held
ana stored horriGed AT the door to the
prison. which was suddenly dung VIC
lentiY arcn. revealing Nary struggling
IN lie aa+p af the hailia Her face
was livid her ewes wide aud her hands
were elutchlng, clawiug and beating at
The stronger ones that held her. Then
again he screamed aud wrenchng
'o1se tuuk trvo cr three lurching steps
.or9 ara painting like one whose breath
alunst spcnt.
With Il huarse roar Of excited horror
he spceeatogE sprang 10 their feet AMI
urged forward; hut Iangdon was
quicker thlu they, AM In tarec strides
pas beside her his arms around her
a.liag Eer u3nac with "A poignant agony
hat Hnel the courtroom aad echoed
n days Ia the memorA of those who
card L.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

facts let MIR Langdon introduce them
as testimony. Your Honor, this Is
palpable effort on the part of my learn
ed opponent to mislead the jury
ION the contrary stormed Langdon,
Il stand ready TO bring out each one
of these facts in the testimony of my
witnesses
Langdon turned TO the bai1iff with
smile of satisfaction.
Call George Brennan" he said. and
flashed look of eneOura cement at
Mary
Mr.. Brennan. said Langdon. when
the witness had given his age as thlr-
ty and his state as unmarried. VIII
YOU please Ill the Court the result 81
your invest -ations into the disappear
ance of William DanielsF
Il called at the Daniels apartment.
said the detective quietly. lat Mr.
Langdons request He wanted Mr..
Daniels as witness and also wanted
him to cali at his {Nlr Langdon'sl OF
fee"
Who was in the apartment when
YOU caiiedf
Mrs Daniels and her daughter.
young giri OF sixteen or seventeen.
did you notice anything unusual IL
their behaviDrs"
We'll. | don't know as Ia call IL uii-
nsual. sir. in the circumstances. .sdt
they were terribly upset Mrs. Dan
iels said thar her husband had gone
aut two days before and nobody had
seen him since"
Had she no inkiing of his where
aboutsT
NO. She said he had left as usuai
10 20 to his Office In the CoYinstoh
Theatre and that was the last they
had seen of him Then / asked her Il
she had notified the police. and wheh
she said. No. | told her | was de
tective. and had come seeking her nus
band as a witness in this trial sDe
said that he couldn't tell anything. she
was sure. bur that the murder OF James
Pollock had killed him too. I'm sure
that it's inst the murder and the tfiai
that have driven him away. she sala'
He hcen alEosi i.sSaee ever sii'Ee i
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28


KNOW that IS all that l-rememhcr,'
startled 10y her outhurSt and her PAL
Tor. fan-tun went quickly to her side
and laid his hand on hers
"of course know he said reaS
suriugly. i Just wanted yon 60 repeat
Il 70 the court. That was aii-and-l
won't ask any more questions now.
~Bat ! have one or tive TO ask
broke in thu prosecutor eXultani over
the opportunity To cross-eNamine Mary
now that her compoSufe had given
way And. IN spite Of the whispers Of
shame, Hes to right 10 torture her
now that Grifted from the spectators
and brea2ht "a warming rap from the
iud+es @@Xei ne stei'tsed hflsNH '"''
ward 77d aSNed
Miss Faee. Dr. Foster has told re-
markable story of yuut strange sus
eeptib5lity ia the smell ot alcohol Can
YOU yo@~self tell of Amy definite ecca
sion other rASn lhc two that nave been
melflaHsi whom you were overcome
tn this well very peculiar manuerf
Tha biting sarcosn ot his ta~pmS
Voice acted uHon Mary like dash oil
ice Wat She straishfcHed UP haugh
lilly HEd her voice WAS so eeei ana 0ulet
that lie hall8. who WIS handiuS
Laasdaa the smelms salts, made
comic Ia . a. ii moc6us their precau
tion.
y have been overcome in that pc
culiHr manner Ou several useasiouS,'
VIII Yen name one
les # You viii lees through the
files Of the 10 hester paaefs of two
summers ago. you viii HRd that / had
AN afIaek while playing in stock in
that city"
viii van describe the circumstances
please.
.rhere WAS hig supper scene in the
play which dealt with city life. The
COMPANY were supposed 10 be drunken
reyelcrs. and was TO Join them and
1rinI; too As usunl I had eXpectel To
find cold Tea IN my glass-but for
ioke-real ehamnapne had been sub
stitnted remember only n sickeniug
rnsb If horror ns Of some awful inn.
nendin. disaster. know I screamed
--DuI the next llillE l iblitihitf WAS
being home in bed They told me
had rushed from the stage ike Il mad
woman That of course can be veri
fed hy the papers or nv anv member
of that company"
The prosecutor laughed insultingl
And Won be tountea won who %
mad at the smell If alcohol ore vol
snfIieientIs familiar with II IN reroa
nize real ebamnacne-th moment Won
lift vonr class"
81 didn't KNOW If was chamnnone.
she protested 81 merely knew II wa
wine of soma kind It.s-tt.s ia,
smelI'-
4rha hono,,a+ Is tbo tern, mar, fro
o,,o,,tl,. ,,soi ;, 1,., do,o,.o1 ~, ,,,.,,,tor
1And oa,, ,,o,, tolI ~, so,,a o,bo, ~,
oosions Mic poe Y,har 90, a,o,,l, Ia
thar nerfnn,o and1,vera oyercomoq"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

never told any of this before7"
corner where the corridor turned. l
nearly upset him, / guess. for he
caught at my arm and held ON as if
to steady himself
Did You say anything?"
Yes. I said, Did You hear shot?
Somebody's killed. And Daniels said.
oh. my God, | know it,
Did he seem very much exeited?"
-Yes-aud sick. He was almost green.
and he kept saying, 'God-God-I must
pun myself together But for that
matter we We're all pretty much upset
and when we got to the door of-of-
the gray suite he wasn't any more eX
cited than the rest of rs"
That is all, thank you. Mr. vii
liams. said Langdon: but while the
words were still on his lips the prose
cutor WAS on his feet
II petition the Court" he cried in
ringing tones. TO have all the ferego-
ing testimony. together With that of
the detective Brennan and the boy Joe
Murphy stricken out as irrelevant. All
this is wasting the time of your honor
and the gentlemen Of the jury. 1t is
not what this man Daniels did but
;, i'is7 - 'li'',
with which we are concerned The
State has proved that this woman.
Mary Page. entered the room where
=. -.
- - -.
rum, an" 'n"t 'He "Vteii'ai' ""9
iouhd III Tue roo" WIN the deau
podN.
And | say. Stormed Langdon i'll re
sponse that NARY Page neither saw
nor heard what occurred in the gray
suite that night And If t please your
Homer. / viii call as my next witness,
Or. FOster-ta testify to the inability
Of the defendant to understand events
that were happening.
Il see no objection 10 SUCH testi-
mOny." SAID The Judge thoughtfully.
There was GREATNESS tension In
the room when Iangdon. addressing
his new witness. said vibrantly:
DR. Poster. Won have told the court
that the defendant Mary Page. is
victim of attacks Of depressed psyche
sis ..uneriDd4rad by the sight Of in
+oxicatian and the smell of alcoholic
concecfions When suffering from
such op attack would the patient he
ronsciors Of what went on about herr"
"Certainly not. No more than a per
son in delirium.
A long. auivering gasp of TIMETABLE
relief 1oated from s4ary's pale nps at
the words. and two little flames of hope
and excitement leapt into her eyes
Even Langdon had seemed at times
to cherish yaguc doubts and had press
ed her cruelty to try to remember
even hazily-the eve = that We're a
blank to her; and in tSlsequenee the
words of the great alienist were balm
10 her aching hea-t and seemed in
truth "A wondrous vindication.
Langdon watching her in amazed
concern. saw her slender body shake
like reed in a storm OF emotion. and
reading in it not the breaking Of the
icy letters of i-lmobie despair. but the
SCATTERING Of a wonderful self-control,
FASTENED TO her side. with an admoni-
tory and reassuring whisper of encour-
agement. 70 his surprise she smiled
at him through the unshed tears and
caught his hand for an instant in
feverish grip as she murmured tremu-
lousy.
There's nothing the matter. Phil
lam just hopeful"
II may have to call you to the stand
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28

" being into the world dldef1ng
- in some fashion from his fell
low men and women; not merely III
feature but i'll emotion and character.
Yet, taken in the aggregate, ali these
contrasting personalities may be sway
ed as one man.
1t was not merely sympathy for Mary
that swayed the crowd on this partic-
ular morning, however; it was eXpee-
tancy-a psychic sense of something
impending there was a whisper
that might have been excitement or
mere composite Il told you So when
Iangdon, a bundle of papers in his
hand. stepped forward and addressed
the court.
Your Honor and gentlemen of the
Jury" he said quietly. lit had been my,
intention to call upon Mr.. Daniels,
manager for the defendant, as my
next witness. But"-he paused dra-
matfcally-"Mr Daniels has disappear
ed And in searching for him such
important facts have come 10 light that
l crave the indulgence of the court to
recall some former witnesses in order
TO introduce fresh testimony for the
defence 1t has been learned that, I'M
known to Miss Page. James Pollock
supplied the money to back The Seek
ers, in which the defendant was star
red, and there are such suspicious fea-
lures connected with the partnership
of Daniels and Pollock that =
Il object" interrupted the District
Attorney hotly, leaping to his feet. IF
there are suspicious features or new
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-04-28
A NEW CLEW.

AZURE with her prodigal ere
ativeness sends every human
being into the world differing
i'm some fashion from his fell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
.HARBOR STILL TIED UP
BY STRIKE OF ENGINEERS
Meiiators Unable to Get Owners
to Agree to Give Men
aDav Off.

There Is but slight prospect that
the medlators sent by the Department
OF Labor TO arbitrate the strike Of
the marine engineers will be able to
accomplish their object and put an
end to the tie-up OF traffic in New
York Harbor. The strikers, 400 in
number. held n meeting last night
and voted unanimously to stand firm
in their demands for increased wages
and one day Off a week.
The only concession the boat own
ers have Indicated a willingness to
grant is that Of giving the engineers
two days or each month. There will
DO another meeting on Monday be-
tween the engineers, their employrs
and the Federal mediators. but the
men are pessimistic as to the outcome
OF the conference.
An effort Is being made to handle
certain traffic in the harbor by means
OF small power yachts and motor
boats. but the congestion Of freight al
all terminals becomes worse hourly.
The engineers announced to-day
that with tho final accession OF the
International Mercantile Marine tC
the demands OF the engineers for
war risk" bonuses, all the trans
atlantic lines have now granted tht
| increase demanded. This has nc
bearing on the local tie-up, but Il
means an advance Of from 25 to sc
per cent. In the wages Of the mer
| travelling Into the war zones.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
he velocity Of a foul tip. He bounded

the velocity Of a foul tip. He bounded
OFT, rolled in a ball. and. somcrsault-
ing backward. no landed OH his fect.
running, and tried IL again. This
time he went through a wide upper
mesh. lie avoided tho bay-bcrry
SCRUB. which he knew from his sad
experience was infested with bowling.
gathering lunatics. Finally he scoot
cd up tho beach like a gray streak.
Yesterday the game protectors OF
tho State of New York said things
about tho native Long Islander as a
deer driver which cannot be printed
In any newspaper. Timo and again,
when the right or left wing should
have halted while tho other beat a
tangle OF bull briers, reed swamps or
pine thickets In the rolling sand hills.
the volunteers charged forward. yell
Ing and beating tho brush and making
| maddened fugitives OF animals which
| should have merely logged toward
the great trap. Once made fran
| tic by fear. the deer charged the
broken line recklessly and went
bounding In thirty-foot jumps back to
| tho north side OF Shelter Island and
| temporary liberty.
I'VE ought to drive everything from
deer to chipmunks and field mice.
| Protector st. Clair of Saranac shouted
! across The Evening World reporter,
post to his Saranac colleague, Will
lam Stearns. This was just at the
| nth mile OF the cross country strus
gle with bull brier and swamps
Only once had tho flash OF a whit,
deer's tail, appraised In night. beef
seen.
Three minutes later tho constan
musical imitation OF baying hound
far out on tho left changed to yells
Deer coming! Look out on tn
right" More noise on tho right
Hold your line!" they shouted.
Ton volunteer "beaters," suppose
to cover 5000 feet OF line. fell silen
az they Ealloped madly to the let
ITO got a look at thu critters"
moment later through tho deplete
limo TO freedom gailoped a buck an
beautiful brown and white doe. skim
ming tho high underbrush as thong
II were grass.
Chief Cameron believes now Their
are less than 100 deer on Shelts
, Island. not counting those inside tn
tcn-foot fences OF tho c. NJ. 5mit
estate. The big Smith preserve an
itA 400 inclosed deer supply n ne
anglo. For q time. three years {
, moro ago. c. NJ. Smith paid for u
damages done by deer on the theor
they had escaped from his place. tt
. bills grew and grew. Then Smi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
M'ADOO WILL TESTIFY
At THOMPSON INQUIRY
Secretary viii Tell Of His Re-
jected Offer TO Build
SubwayS.

The Thompson Investigating Com
mittea met to- day and adjourned I'M
I'll next Tuesday. when they expect t.
summon Secretary Of the Treasury
William Gibbs McAdoo. tho man who
built the first tubes under the Hud-
son, and get him 20 tell about the
offer he made to build all the new
subways Nav York City needs.
"Mr. McA zoos offer was the best
the city received" said Senator
Thompso~ 'and he couldn't even get
a hearing. II we can persuade him
10 appear before this committee the
people OF New York City will hear
some very interesting facts"
Senator Thompson and other mem.
bcrs OF the committee and their coun.
sci are making n trip through Brook.
Ign this afternoon TO inspect the vari.
Gus properties that the u. r. T
traded in as part OF its contribution
in making the dual contract with tn,
city.
I'VE are going to take special in.
terest," said Senator Thompson be
fore starting, in the famous Thirty
eighth street cut between Fourth ant
I Tenth Avenues, In South Brooklyn
| The b. II. 7. put this in at 81 200, 900
which the city allows to IL solely 70
| the use OF the right of way. TIL,
property still belongs to the b. Il. T
and no provision has been made 10
/ its recapture by the city at the en-,
| OF the dual contracts"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06
Vanalst Ave-. long 10. City,
Mrs. John Michael, llOl Vanalst

Mrs. John Michael, ll0l Vanalst
Ave, says: II was always ailing
with my back and kidneys and had
fearful headacl es and dizzy spells.
Sometimes, almost fell down
upon the street. Little, black
specks appeared before my eyes
and everything seemed blurred.
My back achcd constantly and ]
found II almost impossible to do
my housework. was always tired
and languid, especially in the morn
ing. My kidneys acted very
irregularly, too. After had taken
few doses OF Doan's Kidney Pills
| noticed wonderful relief and be-
fore long, they put me in splendid
health again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-05-06

ing appropriations OF money passed
amounting to 100000 extra.
The Governor has approved nine OF
these bills carrying S4,o00.ooo. but
these were passed early in the session.
He has before him now the great bulk
Of the appropriations. which he must
pass upon not later than May 90
For every dollar the Governor
vetoes he makes a political enemy and
when 1t come to getting away with
the pork" up State politicians. re-
CARELESS Of party and faction. use all
their power and influence to save
their pet appropriations. The Gov
ernor may either veto bills entirely
or he may cut out particular items
He cannot scale down any sum voted
by the Legislature. He has either to
approve or cut out entirely.