davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

the twenty fourth and eight o'clock
| ding will be pink and yellow. The
wedding music will be played by the
! groOm's sister, Mrs. G. W. Pulliam,
while Mrs. S. Gainor of Cottondale,
Ala, another sister Of the groom will
sing just before the entry of the bril-
dial party. The bridal party will be
marked off at the altar by chains Of
flowers held in place by little Misses
Lucille Pu1Iiam and Ethel Gainor
The ushers Will be Mr.. ellis Nor
gan and Mr.. Arthur Bayless, Mr..
Lester Van Pelt acting as his cousins
best man.
The brides attendants will be Miss
Helen Morgan as brides maid, Mrs. A.
G. E. Jones, sister Of the groom, a s
matron- Of honor, and Miss Elizabeth
Davis, an only sister Of the bride, viii
act as maid-of- honor.
Little Miss Amy Van Pelt, daughter
90 Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Pelt, viii
ae the dainty little flower girl and
HIaster Walter Gainor, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gainor, viii be the ring
bearer.
The reception at the home Of the
brides parents will follow Immediately
after the ceremony, where four lovely
girls, Misses Ruth and Annie Van
Myrtle Johnston, all gowned in pure
white. will fill the roles of serving
girls Miss Kathleen Van Pelt and
Miss Katie Johnston also wearing
pure white will dispense punch to the
thirsty dancers.
The bride and groom will leave i'm
mediately after the reception for New
Orleans and other points Of interest
along the coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
TO TAKE PICTURES OF
CRADLE ROLL BABIES

All parents and guardians OF chill
dren who will attend the Cradle Roll
reception at the First Presbyterian
church on Tuesday afternoon, are
asked to arrive promptly at the hour
given on the invitations. as a group
picture will be taken, and the pro-
motors of the entertainment wish to
have all the babies included.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
GUESTS OF Mr.. AND
MRS. INGRAHAM.

Mrs. Isham Kimbell and little son
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walker In
graham. Mrs. Kimbeu, who was Miss
Annie Walker will spend a short while
renewing many former friendships here
before going on to Auburn, Ala, to
join Dr. Kimbeu.
DR.. and Mrs. KimbelI, who have
been making their home in Jackson,
Ala. will in future reside in Auburn.
where DR.. Kimbell will practice his
profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
PLANS FOR ADAMs-DAVIs
WEDDING

Among the many interesting we'd
dings to take place in this month Of
roses, one of the most beautiful will
be that of Mr.. James Burnett Adams
and Miss Susie Margaret Davis, which
will be solemnized at the pretty little
Methodist church at Brent on June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

turned rom Nashville where she has
been a guest of the Misses Abrams.
She is d student at the famous Bet
telheim school of New York city. and
was the guest of college mates in New
York and Brooklyn, before going to
Nashville to visit Miss Abrams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Inman F. Eldredge,
Of Camp PiEchot announce the birth
Of a daughter, who Will bear the old
fashioned name, Mary Jean, after her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. Landrum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21
MEETING LADIES' AID SOCIETY
FIRST RApTIST

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will meet at the church
on Monday afternoon at four o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-21

meet at Raford Hall promptly at eight
o'clock on Monday evening, when
nomination of officers will take place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13

gard1ng her escape.
 Every night at exactly the same time he came out upon the deck. and for two nights Lucille tried to bolster up her courage sufficiently to enter the stateroom, but always the sound of that ominous. steady step on the deck dissuaded her On the fourth night she felt herself trembling with subcon- scious knowledge that tonight was to be the time when she made her at tempt Consciously. she was positive she could not force herself to do it. but something from within impelled her feet in the opposite direction from that taken by the spy, At the door of the stateroom she halted. Loubeque was moving toward her, silent. imperturb- able, grim. a fearsome figure. Two bells sounded. Lucille watched the spy. His habits were remarkably regular in their very irregularity. For another bell he would not return to his stateroom
 She turned the knob and entered closing the door softly. It would be d simple place to search, the furniture being scanty and LoubeQue travelling without much luggage.
 Swiftly she worked. turning every. thing upside down and carefully lay ing all signs of Der search afterward.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13
SYNOPSIS

valuable governmental papers are stolen by Thompson. follower of Loubeoue in. ternational spy. from General Love whom Loubeque hates. In Manila Loves daugh. ter Lucille flies to a steamer to recover the papers in order to clear the name of Lieutenant Gibson. whom she loves
 Loubeque, tampering with the wireless on the steamer. Is hurt Lucille nurses him in an attempt to recover the papers
 Lucille gets the papers. but the shin Is wrecked She Is cast ashore on Pacific island and is taken by a native chief to his hut to nurse his sick child
 The native child is restored to health and the grateful natives idolize Lucille LoubeQue, also cast ashore, tries yarious plans to recover the papers, but in vain
 LoubeQue's native aid steals the papers from his master. and Lucille takes them from the native after he is killed by a lion. She finds and follows an under ground passage in the jungle
 Lucille falls into the hands of a tribe Of ape men, whose leader drops a neck lace or priceless rubies. which she takes She and Loubeque are rescued from the island by yacht commanded by Captain Wetherell.
 Loubeque. baff1ed forges message From a neighboring chief to lure Euciile away from her friends She falls into a 'pitfall. losing the documents.
 The girl and LoubeQue are set adrift in an open boat by Wetherell after she re- pulses the captains advances and he takes the papers.
 Saved by fishermen. Lucille and Lou
 
 house Loubeque's diary Is thrown to her mysteriously. She tries to board a vessel bound for America. Loubeque recovers the papers from Wethereu.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13

OISNOVt
 Her fear of being caught had complete ly faded before the urge of finding the papers. From place to place, care full as any French detective. thorough and keen as though she had been a thief all her life. Lucille worked. As she went through the last of the spy's personal belongings. little sob of dis appointment and chagrin broke from the very heart of her and halted at her lips. For a hand was ratting the knob. turning it slowly. slowly.
 An" murmured LOubeque silkily. II thought could not be mistaken in our little steward. But why. my dear child. did you wait so long to pay a visit to such an old acquaintance: Why such disregard for the ordinary amount If friendship?"
 Slowly, without removing the cigar from his mouth. he moved toward her. the hateful smile still upon his lips He seated himself and studied her carefully, speculatively.
 Lucille" he said slowly. "l saw you on the deck. saw you go into the hold. saw you when the captain came to you. have watched you all the time Do you know why did not give you away? 1t was because l wanted to know exactly where you were all the time. because l wanted the feel of my finger upon you. have waited for this moment. You recall what l told you in the open boat. It Is no quarter from now on. shall have no mercy hereafter. will know that you arc only safe when you are dead"
 He rose and motioned to the chair, an Ominousness in word and gesture which compelled obedience Fascinat- ed, panic stricken. she obeyed. while from his pocket he drew a long loop of fine cord which he bound about her wrists and ankles. then strapped her securely in the chair. He stood off a moment. regarding his handiwork. then moved toward the door. "You see have been prepared for the visit" |" he murmured. II will just be little while. so don't be worried-this time !" The door closed behind him.
 A scant quarter of an hour that to her was interminable and the spy returned, the smile still playing about the corners of his mouth. a smile that matched poorly the agate expres- sion of his cold eyes. HS united the cords that had bound her. watching her curiOusIy as she chafed the blood back to her hands.
 Yes" he answered her unspoken question. you may go now. do mt
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13

AME the cnugglng or the en-
 zines. the quaking of every
 part of the great leviathan.
 lesser sounds from above, the terrible creaking of the cargo as the vibrations strengthened it into place Then Lucille was suddenly aware that they were under way: that she was alone here in the bowels of the boat
 Terror beset her on every side Rats scampered about. their paws making dreadful scraping sound like sand paper being run over a smooth surface of boarding
 But always. when her courage had fairly ebbed, would come another pic ture. It was as though her horror pop. ping eyeballs had forced poignantly home to her the vision of Manila; of her father. grieving himself to death at her absence; of the shipwreck; her sweetheart, imprisoned. with every he loved away. She must b:.ng back the papers which LOubeque carried. she must clear Der lover.
 Day and night-night and day-there was no difference between the two in this black hole. It seemed to her that they must be near the end of their Journey. Judging by the torments she had been through. when swaying light directly over her head made her dart hastily back aAd strive to hide behind a looming bale. The exclama- tion of surprised incredulity which sounded in her ears told that she had been discovered. In an instinctive ef fort to hide she struck against a bale that had partially dislOdged itself and sent it laundering against a second stack. In moment the hold was filled with tumbling boxes and bales. top bling. reeling. thrashing. laundering In every direction. Lucille saw plainly above her face that framed popping eyes and widened lips.
 Swiftly she leaped upon box that had formed the foundation for a pyra- mid. As though by instinct, the sailor flung the lantern from him and reached down his hands. Lucille felt his fingers clutching at her wrists. Then slowly. so slowly it seemed she would never succeed in getting through that trap. she was lifted up. up to the deck where she lay panting and breathless. [ the man beside her fairly whistling from the exertion of once more breath ing freely.
 Slowly smile spread over his weather beaten face as he scanned the silken suit in which she was arrayed. Lucille saw that she had made a friend already and immediately pressed her advantage.
 Nobody must know you found me there." she began hurriedly. then. as { he started to protest. No. no. Please llsten''-
 Again the sailor shook his head. . txogbled expression in his eyes. Lu-
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13
w. H. ADAMS
Formerly of Boydston & Adams)

care any more whether you heed my warning or not. You have chosen to continue the war. merely wish you to know what 1t means to you. l have made arrangements that will look to your being cared for in San Francisco, 50 the end of this trip means nothing to you. Good night, Miss Lucille Love-"
 It was as though his mockery, his gibing tones, were giant hands against her chest. pushing her through the door and upon the deck.
 His threat of looking after her at the end of the voyage-his mockery-she must appeal to strong hands now.
 She could not imagine how, in a free country. he could do anything Still. she knew Hugo Loubeque and the knowledge terrified her. She decided to rely upon her women's fragility to gain the masters sympathy. She had reached this conclusion as the aston ished captain looked at her wan. mis- erable face when he answered her knocking,
 Swiftly, the words tumbllng over one another In the nerve racking strain of trying to convince the man of the un- believable things she had gone through at the spy's hands. she poured out her whole story. Slowly. under the spell of an obvious sincerity. she saw he was convinced.
 Continued next Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13
Personals

Free Hir.
 Shepherd of the Hills" Friday
 O. o. Florence is in Little Rock to- day.
 EaH. Allison went to Little Rock this morning.
 Free 1Ir.
 Luther Gordon of Morrilton is in Conway today
 Mrs. Chas. E. Durham is visiting in Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. B. Hines is visiting rela- tives at Bonneville.
 c. H. Robinette.is business visitor at Little Rock today.
 Miss Enid Aubrey is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Drive by and HsI your tires With Tree air. John Hess.
 Frank. E. Robins is transacting business in the capital city today.
 Drive by and HL your tires with free air. John Hess.
 k. V. Leverett went to Little Rock this morning to see the football game.
 Col. Gilbert Walden tonight will give a two hours entertainment at the Grand.
 ment District No. 1 of Conway rapidly paying off the first years n, sessment, according to Collector or MY D:~L~-> +hnr holf of tho
 "Dead Mems Tales," three-reel
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13

Eclair drama, will be the offering to- night at the Arkway.
 Miss Pearl White of Morrilton re- turned home this morning after visit to friends in this city.
 For Sale-Good 5-room house. For further particulars see or write Mrs. Geo, Boullion, Conway, Ark.-d2t
 My car Bernice egg coal has arriv ed and will deliver from car at $6.5O per ton. w. L. Robins. Tel. 161.-2t
 Enc Hilliard last night was made an Entered Apprentice Mason by Green Grove Lodge No. 107, F. and A. M.
 Mrs. Rayburn Fry and Miss Alyne Fry of Atkins, returned home this morning after a visit to friends in this city.
 Quite number of people from Morrilton and Plumerville attended the Marine Band concert at the public school last night.
 Have your clothes cleaned and pressed by fhe o. F. Pressing ParIOr, at o. F. Barber Shop.
 Wanted-To do general hauling; moving household goods a speciality. All kinds of wood for sale. H. c. Wright, phone 405.-48d12t"
 "A Daughter of Eve,' two-reel Lu- bin comedy-drama, and Second Sight" Vitagraph comedy, will be sohwn tonight at the Grand.
 For Rent-The Gould residence, first door west of Emmet Witt place. Fine large rooms, neat building; good barn. Apply to Sam Little.-485t'
 Mrs. E. G. Riedmatten and son, Ed. G. Riedmatten, Jr., are visiting at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Dehmer, at Little Rock. =
 Coach w. M. Headrick and Prof. L. E. Winfrey of Hendrix College are witnessing the Arkansas Mississippi football game at Little Rock this afternoon.
 L. c. Beck, representing the Boston English Grand Opera Company, is in the city today. This attraction has been booked for the Grand on Tues day evening, November 27. They will play Verdi's 'Il Trovatore"
 Howard James, who spent the past year at Denver, Colo, for the benit of his health, arrived yesterday after noon for visit of several weeks at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. James on Faulkner street.
 Hundreds of limitations have come and gone since Foleys Honey and Tar Compound be- gan-40 years ago-to loosen the grip of coughs and colds. You not get a substi- tute to do for you what Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do-for coughs coIds croup. bronchial affections, Ia grippe coughs. and tickling throat. Buy it of your druggist and feel safe For sale by Greeson Drug Com pany-Adv.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, fair and colder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-13
CHAPTER XIII, A Pretty Stowaway.

AME the chugging of the en-
 zines. the quaking of every ' part of the great leviathan.
 lesser sounds from ahOve tha
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. &c per doz.: south.
eru. .6g:5c per doz
CEEESL. New York new i6Sc per ID
cs | !6i-r 7cr lr
EUTTER-EIgin print. $40 per lb.: tub. sc
per h process. @6T27C per 10
LIVE rot L:R4 4-tC-2s2;Ioas furnished nv
krey. Price & C0D-Hens. l6GI7c per ID {;
ro0s-ers ~ per III. turkeys. :Sa &c per ID. :
ducks. i2Nlic per ID. spring chickens. lsd 2"C
prI 4n
LIVE STOCK Veal calves. l0c per ID. {;
lat sheep, tH4l-c per Ii spring lambs. SC
pc n
vEyETAB.Es-touota furnished hy
Tavlor WadeD-Potatoes. new. 81 % tb!. :
onions. 81 80 per buah"!: % - per sack: cab
ba ge 81 -5ESI 50 per 100 ms lettuce. 81 80 per
bssket. bee'E S: ~ Der Ih0 lunches
NOOL-lCUotations furnished by Krey.
Price & CU.J-Cnwashed. free from burrs. 80
per ID.
Rece.pts Of veal calves. sheep. lambs and
poultr" Ner- light and the tendency Is to
higher prices in the near future Fruits and
vegetables in fun supply and most moderate
prices ruling
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Police Court Record

District Rranch. Judge Mullownv-Daniel
! Brown. vaSrancy, 50 DAYS. Henry CHAPMAN.
Robert Grayer Rachel Hawkins. clara Mnn-.
disorderiy conduct. s. or - days each: Paul
Minor violation of speed law and police
regulations collateral forfeited. -. for both
offenses: Robert f. pennison. violation Of po-
lice regulation. collateral forfeited. s.. Lillian
Owens. disorderlv conduct forfeited col
lateral s.. George " Esleston. violation Of
police regulations. forfeited collateral. s.;
Claude G. Pierce. violation OF speed law. for
ftited collateral: Clyde Redmond. violation
OF the speed Law. collateral forfeited So:
John Ginecvhesi. violation of the speed law.
collateral forfeited. So: George ". Thomas,
disorderly conduct s. or 10 days. Marion s.
Young violation of police regulations. 20
paid: George Hestakos. unlicensed huckster'
S5 paid. =,
United States Branch. Iudsa Mulowny-
William E Dorsey. larceny collateral tor
feited s.. Grant kelon. assault. $40 or 81
days: David Bradley. gambling. SO or 30
days: Chester spencer cruelty to animals.
collateral forfeited. S., clarence Anderson.
petit larceny second ofense. real estate
bond pending trial by grand jury. Amos
Champion. assault, personal bond. continued
for sentence.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29

mum wage for skilled and unskilled
workers of the Government.
In a word. the work OF the un on
IS practical. and il gives financial
and moral support to much uplift
work. Only recently il voted from
its treasury $3.50 to be applied to a
worthy cause. But any organiza ton
which has for its object the improve
ment of labor conditions. is neces-
sar y confronted with problems not
easily solved: and the Womsn
B.ndery Union finds it is no excep-
ton to the rule. II is however,
striving TO do valiant service in this
warfare of industrialism
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Truths By Women Who
T Improving Industrial Conditions
NllOW of Female Wage Farmers
Woman's Binderv Union

Trades unonm of the great forces Of modern times has
proved conditions Woman factor the industrial
ord is identified of leading labor organizations
The lau better paw brought
5out BY organized labor
The Bndery Union the oldest labor unions
Washington and the first affiliate NTH the Fed
7ton of Clubs gpes financial and moral support
0lift work
Other accomplishments of this club given herein by the pes
Miss Laura Grdddck who also member of the finance
omee Allied Printing Trades Council composed of
ntatives of printing Washington the
oard of the Clinic auditor Anthony League
Knonng the South where she reared Miss Grad
aids the propaganda of the Southern Suffrage association
7de of Miss Kate Gordon addition her duties
member board and of the and
of Federation of Womens Clubs But her special
interest," lying behind her pork industrial and always be-
taE of the udgeearning
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Deaths.

John H. Handy. a years. 17s7 Q street north
west.
street northwest.
Joseph r. Joynes. year. III street north
west.
William E. Lavender. % years. So street
northwest
Charles A. Jordan - years. SO street
northwest.
Mary L. Pierson. so years. 1913 street
northeast.
Amelia L. Price, 81 years. IA Cpshur street
northwest.
Bessie T Brennan. 20 years. IS U street
northwest.
Martha Whiting. Is years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
James 3. Cooper, 50 years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Lillian Jackson. e years. It's Montana ave-
william F. Boteler, % years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Douglas Fleet Is years. Eleventh and
streets northwest
Alice l. Jackson. day. l7s Montana avssas
northeast.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
Vital Records.
Births.

C'oyd and Ella White girl
Joseph B. and Edna B. Trew. boy.
William J. and Matilda F. True. g,ri.
Hugh C. and Niida Russell. girl.
William E. and Ester NJ Mason. boy.
Samuel W. H. and Mary B. Mcpherson. bsy
Roy F. and Edna P. Lowell. girl.
John and Celia Keehan. girl
Carl A. and Mamie Hoffman, boy,
George F. and Marian C. Hunt, girl.
William and Grace HUDSON girl
Emory l.. and Madse Gron. girl
Cresenzo and Rosa Fimiani. girl
Louis W. and NJ. Lilley Bauer. boy
BENJAMIN W. and Betty Bohlinger. boy.
Clinton F and Bessie E. Browne. boy.
Harry NJ. and Ruth Berry. girl.
Clarence and Gertrude Wesley. boy
Lewis and Maggie Taylor. poy.
William and susie Mahoney. poy.
William and Helen Hickman. girl.
Harrison and Teresa pozier. boy
lromas Z. and Eiona Clifford. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
ROOMS AND BOARD
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BARGAINS At M.RSu.,r.S

BARGAINS AT MARSHALLs
CIGAR STORE. Pa. ave. ..................NT;
CIGAR and newsstand. transfer corner SS7:
CIGAR STORE. rent $40; sell at your price
GROCERY stores. 500 sl25, 500. 900. il. 400
Also srSeery % store, one of best in city: re:
MILLINERY business. rent SIS 25..........'.s $50,
LUNCH ROOM: near Union Station . s4Ol
ROOMlNG house, Eye st. worth 500. s2Jl
RCOMlNG house, Mass. ave. near 9th. $40.
ROOMlNG house. near 9Th and E. ......... s4oG
BOOMING house. X st. Is rms. h. W.
IF YOU want to buy or sell stop and CON
slider the office you are going TO deal with
INQUIRE about us: all business confidential
n" overcharses. We have the confidence OF
the people. Call. write or phone
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS'. sl3 y. Y ave
CLEANING. pressing and repairing business;
cost more than price asked-ssoo: rent. s25.
lease
day: excellent location NV; owner leaving
City, hence want any reasonable offer.
Lunchroom; heart OF business section down.
town: receipts $50 day; price $3.50; aI.o
lunch room on l4th: offer wanted.
POOLRoOM and cigar store; old established:
rent SS5; clearing big money; special at
tractive features TO be explained: price right
GROCERY y. E.: inattention cause sacrinc-
ing for $3.50; rent SIS; can get rooms II de-
sired; corner grocery and market store on
Heights; invoice or sl,400.
CORNER POOL. lunch room. Ice cream
,parlor and cigar store; rent $50; rooms.
cheap at $500: receipts $40 day. To buy or
sell places see us for quick. satisfactory re-
suits.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 142s F.
TAILOR SHOP ne. estab trade..........sl50
CIGARS, fruits. delicatess.: sacrifice. ..... $500
POPCORN and candy ne. cheap rent. $50
LUNCH ROOM. Pa. ave. for quick sale $50
GROCERY Sc. cash trade. cheap $50
RUOMING house. cor 9Th & G. all filled. SOD
INTERSTATE Bus. BROKERS. s55 F st.
wANTED-Will pay cash for a good grocery
business; must be good stand no meats.
state location. rent paid. amount Of stock
ing 10 sell. Reply held in confidence. Adj
dress BOX III. Times office. l.
FOR SALE-In northwest section. fine e.-
. tablished grocery business; good chance for
the right party. BOX l15. Times office. i
rent; always filled with permanent guests;
will easily clear $50 month; sacrifice. $500
Terms
FOR SALE-Prosperous cafe and dairy lunch
business: well established trade: advantage
Gus location; terms reasonable; cash only.
OLIVE CAFE. 7oi H st. y. E. Apply i'm
mediately. !.
HOTEL MARYLAND. with furniture Ind
fixtures stories. so rooms. bar grill
rooms, pool room. barber shop assured all
the year sroInd business Of $40 coo to $50. UGo
gross a year; will be sold at half its original
cost. only small cash payment required. the
rest could be paid out of the business; i'm
mediate possession. GEORGE T. MELVIN,
Annapolis. Nd.