davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-18

know the condition. Men are breth-
rem, are these things SO? answer
yes. Is this condition to continue in
South Carolina? Is it not so that life
Is not protected If you happen to be
against the governor? Is it not the
feeling abroad among the reckless.
among law breakers that if murder
Is committed a petition for pardon
can be secured and that if it is sign
ed by the right ones, q pardon will
be granted. My fellow citizens, no
State can go forward where such a
condition exists. 1t is time to change
1t. promise you that if elected gov
ernor 1 will change it, that law will
be enforced and this will be State
wide. not local or optional but every
where in South Carolina"
His statement concerning his at
titude toward the use Of the pardon
ing power was applauded.
Mr.. Manning was literally ap-
plauded in outlining the rest of his
platform.
Mr.. j. b. Adger Mullaly was absent
because Of sickness.
John G. Richards referred to his
various connections during IL years
with the State administration. He
related his fight to separate. the
whites and blacks in travel.
II am the one candidate who has
called attention to the fact that the
new rules will disfranchise $1,000 to
10000 eligible voters" said Mr.
Richards in answering the charges OF
w. c. Irby, Jr., that he had failed
to attend the State convention.
Mr.. Richards stated that he was
opposed to compulsory education in
any form because such a law would
initiate against the white child in
favor Of the black child.
II am opposed to spending any
money for the education Of negroes
until every white person is educated
he said.
How are you going to do it," ask
ed an auditor.
| If you had as much sense as an,
man you can figure it out" he re
piled.
Mr.. Richards was loudly appiaudet
and the statement brought out fac
tional demonstration when he sale
that he was going vote for Bleast
in the race for United States sepsAor
Cheers for "Blease" and Smith" last
I'd for several minutes.
Better look out for yourself
shouted an auditor as Mr.. Richard.
read statement concerning the
position Of e. d. Smith and his tela
tion to the farmer, which Mr.. Rich
ards denounced.
The crowd got up from their seat.
en- the ground, many of them climb
Ing up on the stand. and one of the
listeners from Blackville, it is said
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-18
Good Crops at Rembert.

a good colored farmer, a splendid man
to have about q farm, came near
sustaining fatas injuries by the falling
of the smoke stack of an engine
If you mention those who have good
crops you will name everyone so we
stop. The prospects were never bet
ter. "Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-18
HEAVY RAINS IN LOUISIANA.
Damage Crops to Great Extent
Niue Inches in Three Hours.

New Orleans, July 15.-Unprecen-
dented rainfalls in Louisiana are caus-
ing great damage. Thirty-one coal
barges sank at Lobdell from. the sud-
den rise in the river, causing loss
Of hundred and fifty thousand dol:
lars. At Port Allen nine and one
third inches of rain fell in three
hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-18
DISORDER 1t AIKEN MEE1|ne'
FRACTIONAL FEELING COMES UP
WHEN RICHARDS TELLS
WHY HE OPPOSES
SMITH.

6houts for Smith and Blcase and Rich.
ards When Candidate Announces
HIS Support Of Blcase-Manning
Receives Hearty Applause when
Ho Anonnnces His Law and Order
Plsnk-Other Candidates Well Re.
celved and Given Attention.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24
This story is beinlE shown at the
Cozy-r. racy
Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS IN
STATEMENTS.

Valuable governmental papers are stolen
by Thompson, follower OF Loubeque in
ternational spy. from General Love whom
Loubeque hates, in Ma Mia. Loves daugh-
ter Lucille flies to steamer to recover
the papers in order to clear the name OF
Lieutenant Gibson whom she loves.
Loubeque, tamperine with the wireless
on the steamer. is hurt Lucille nurses
him in an attempt to recover the papers.
Lucille gets the papers. but the ship Is
wrecked. She Is cast ashore on a Pacific
island and is taken bH a native chief to
his hut to nurse his sitk child.
The native child is restored to health,
and the grateful natives idolize Lucille.
LOubeque, also cast ashore, tries various
plans to recover the papers, but in vain.
Loubeque. baffied. korges a message
from a neighboring chief to lure Lucille
away from her friends She falls into a
pitfail. losing the documents.
Loubeques native alp steals the papers
from his master. and Lucille takes them
from the native after he is killed by
lion She finds and follows an under
ground passage in the Jungle.
Lucille falls into thd hands OF tribe
OF ape men, whose ledder drops a neck
lace of priceless rublea. which she takes.
She and Loubeque are rescued from the
island by yacht commanded by Captain
Wetherell
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
beque are in China. AS she passes a
house Loubeques diary is thrown to her
mysteriously. She trieA to board a vessel
bound for America. .oubeque RECEIVERS
the papers from Wetherel
Lucille slows away Is caught ana
dresses as a cabin boy with the aid OF
the captain OF the stAamer in order TO
search Loubeque's stateroom for the pa
Ders. He catches her at work
Loubeque takes the papers from Lucille.
Landing at San Francisco she Is kid
mapped by the spy and held a prisoner IN
Loubeque's house by Thompson.
She throws a messag4 from her window
TO the captain of the boat. who passes
the house, and fight fbllows, which Lon
beque wins. He Is hurt, and she takes
and hides the papers. Thompson tries TO
steal the rubes.
AZ LouDeque's ranch In Mexico, 10
which Loubeque takes Lucille the girl Is
befriended by n mysterious Mexican. who
helps her TO escape after she strikes down
Thompson
Lucille hees across the border and
meets Lieutenant Catmody. an army
friend. He puts her oh a train for san
Francesca; on the tr bin Is Thompson.
Thompson steals the heckiace from Luz
ellie. and Loubeque takes the papers from
her after she enters hid house to recover
them. Loubeque accuHes Thompson OF
being a traitor to him.
Loubeque choSes Thompson into sub
mission He takes the kir again to Mex
ico. but she fees again with the aid OF
her mysterious friend. tAlxing with her the
papers and the rubies
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24

Ing il 70 open the siigntest rracuon az
a time.
4he voice was hoarse. terrifying ia
It's bitterness. its scorn. Lucille turned,
startled; then. involuntarily. her hands
reached out toward the man who was
standing. tense. horrlfied expression
Of disgust and unbelief upon his conn
tenance.
''Dickp' she quavered.
Lieutenant Gibson moved away as
her slender figure swayed toward him.
Her hands were upon his wrists. He
looked at them a second then slowly
detached them and turned away, ieav-
ing the great room. leaving behind the
woman who had dared everything for
him.
And Lucille. the radiant face Of a
moment before gone into mask. a
frigid, icy mask, watched him as. with
out turning. he left her alone to tight
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24

tdCes
iii months an idea REQUIRED to her. an
idea that seemed to have formed a
major portion of her ideas In life be
fore that time-clothes.
Clothes. She fairly blushed as she
looked upon the beautifully dressed
women upon the street Clothes. Why.
she looked a perfect ragamufiin She
had become frightfully self conscious.
describing the glnnces Of admiration be-
slowed upon her from pedestrians to
her shabbiness. Unconscionsly her
hands sought the precious necklace.
She speeded swiftly and furtiveIy
down the street Self reliance had be-
come part Of her from her expert
ences, but the thought of obtaining
money was something that appalled,
her she had never known anything
Of money in her life
Resolutely she bit her lips and forced
her way through the doors OF jewel
ry establishment, lighting her resolu.
lion to the point Of approaching the
bespectacled. important looking man
behind the counter
u wish to SELL she murmured basin
fully
The salesman stared from her to the
necklace. his eyes growing wider and
wider with bewilderment as be looked
upon such stones as he had never seen
before in his life.
The proprietor" he whispered.
Lucille followed the direction of his
pointed finger, on the verge Of burst
ing into laughter at the change In his
demeanor- With added confidence she
pushed open the ground glass door.
upon which WIS marked a caution for
all outsiders to keep OUT.
A keen eyed little man turned upon
her abruptly his lips half open for a
protest against the intrusion. when his
eyes fell upon the necklace she carried
loosely In her hands.
Il wished some ready money! Lu-
ellie quickly explained, blushing at her
own temerity as she placed the pre-
c5ous necklace upon tile desk.
Tile man drew a jewelers. glass from
his drawer and stopped to examine
each stone, his lips pursuing to vent a
little whistle Of awe and admiration
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24

cHAPTERl 81.

Luoiile INDUCES Fs minnie Instinct.
LUCILLE thrilled with inexpfes-
sible delight when she found
herself once more in San Fran
cisco. the place where last she
had seen her sweetheart She i'm
agined him rowing the city, using every
means In bis power , find her. She
knew he had led tfe assault upon
that honse. and tina not even the
secret exit made by the occupants
could divert him from his purpose OF
finding her But she bad a far better
chance than he with Loubeqge. She
only caught herself hoping that the
International spy Nou ID return to bis
home.
Not for the cunning brain Of such d
one as the SPY to 80 back to a place
from which be had teen driven and
which he had every r sason 20 believe
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24
CHAPTER XXI.


Y UCILLE awOke to numbed sense
of failure. defeat. of loss irrepar-
able. For few moments she
"A allowed her head to rest against
the pillows. perfectly passive. retrae-
Ing the course of her efforts III the
fight with Loubeque for recovery OF
the papers up to this disastrous
clusion
She dressed leisurely and for some
time was seated Mt her window scat
tering crumbs ON the ledge for stray
birds. IS she crossed the room mo-
ment later metallic sound struck
against her ears again and again be-
fore she was even conscious OF it. She
looked about the room. then made out
the sound coming from the window
ledge. Curiously she regarded the pi-
geon strutting about there eagerly de-
vouring the crumbs. Upon bis leg she
saw a tiny brass cylinder. tap. tap. tap
ping with his every step.
Her heart gave her warning.
humping violently even as she recOg-
nized the pretty creature for carrier
bird. Stepping quietly to the window
Of her bedroom. she stared about her.
a smile crossing her face as by care
ful count she made OUT the crumbs
upon the eighth window ledge from
hers. That would be Hugo Loubeque's
apartment.
Swiftly. softly. TREMENDOUSLY. for fear
the bird might have fed. Lucille reach
ed the ledge. her voice low and caress-
ing as she reached and clasped him
firmly. In a second she had detached
the cylinder. taking the tiny tissue pa
per note from it,
Arrangements complete. Deliver papers
TO Ensign Howell, u. S. ship Terror with
affidavit as to sale by General Sumpter
Love. now under trial. Washington. ID. Z.
At your residence; $50
Lucille gasped as she took in the
meaning OF the message. For just a
moment she sat staring duly ahead Of
her. dismay and terror frozen in her
eyes. At $50 the international spy's
work would be completed and her ia
Their ruined
She clinched her fists tightly togeth-
er. pacing up and down the door of her
suit. her pretty teeth fastened upon
her under lip. her very being vibrant
with protest at the horrible injustice
OF it all. II must not be- It could not
be. She stopped suddenly. II should
not be. Calmly she crossed to the
writing desk aud added line through
the hour appointed. carefully making
an eight OF the FIVE. She scanned the
result Of her iahors with knitted brows.
She loosed the pigeon. pointing him
toward d window which was open.
She knew Loubeque was growing i'm
patient from that sign. Furtiveiy she
watched the eager hands clutch the
bird and draw him from view. The
window slapped shut once more
His residence she knew must mean
the house OF mystery. the weird place
of horrors. Of sliding staErcases and
folding rooms. That Loubeque should
choose such a rendezvous showed bow
plainly be considered the last trick in
the game OF his life played. how abb
selutcly assured he now WIS Of abso.
lutte and fual success. At $50 Ensign
Howell would be ut that house. She
had three hours WHEREIN to work.
She rose and moved toward the door.
iloslng II softly behind her. For no-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24

Through the opening came a pair Of
fnrtive eyes. slowly. slowly. the face
Of Thompson showed He did not
bother 10 look at the slumberer Be.
fore revealing himself be had made
sure that his old master slept soundly.
Swift. certain. sure. he moved beyond
the contains.
Closer. closer. a step at a time. be
advanced The hate had left bis eyes.
for there was no time for hate when
bent on business Almost close
enough 10 reach out and rest hand
upon Loubeque's shoulder he was
when he Matted. mis- mouth dropping
ludicrously open. his feet apparently
gummed 10 the carpet his nugefa
twitching uncertainty. his eyes fnsten
ed III amaze at his own face as it
stared buck at him from the tiny mir.
ror
AS he recovered. bis hand dartine
swiftly toward his pocket. the sinister
Continued to next week
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24

would be under surveillance. Instead
of doing this he promptly took a
motor to Uhe ST. Francis, relying upon
the very audacity Of his move to pro-
tect him.
Lucille followed him quietly, almost
meekly. They had but little to say
to each other. Both knew tie others
thoughts too well to waste time in
words; both knew the others relent-
Iessness of purpose. And. more than
anything and everything else, both
knew that the fight between them
must be settled very shortly, that any
move must be made quickly.
Lucille slipped out of the hotel the
second day. undecided as to what to do
and caring little to plan or plot. For
always there was to be reckoned with
Thompson, who had turned against
his former master. Thompson was
the man upon whom she convinced
herself with feminine intuition she
must depend Thompson would lay
open a way. And the hate Of Thomp-
son would turn itself against the hate
of Loubeque and then her own great
love would have its innings.
And in this mood, for the first time
since leaving Manila so abruptly in
the aeroplane Of Harley, her thought
turned from the sweetheart she felt
was in the city to the thought of meet
ing him.
She stopped short. the song upon
her lips frozen there as she looked
down at herself. For the first time
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-24

the battle for him. Loubeque touched
her shoulder sympathetically.
Poor child. Lucille"' he murmured.
vt was Gibson. After all you might
have believed of him. to have him
turn that way instantly
Dick is a man." she smiled sadly.
Man is full of suspicion. But when
a woman loves she does not ask for
references"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

gown As an example of the old-fash-
toned. fashioned Vatican hats,
which are an the rage. The one pic
mred IL PLAGUE Of fine straw, with
"a wide bandeau of the Same straw un-
.derueath at the back. ifdne d high
vet making IL III the head Bmcl, ycl-
vet and yellow roses are the TRIMMING
There IS no more practical gown in
ones wardrobe than me one of simple
dark material with which a washable
chomisette may be worn one of these
freshly Numbered gives It's wearer an
immaculate and wen groomod appear
arce. Charmingly novel guimpes or
chemisettes are being shown az the
shops some are of sheer crepe, others
Of bauste or sheer linen More clabo-
rate ones are of embroidered net and
Wlde-mcshed allover shadow lace.
Many have large Gladstone collars.
with he points worn lying down or
widely naring.
An ufhes Of net, organdN on silE
are unhcmmcd ana finished instead
with pcot cd2ng This gives "a light
airy appearance Bias rullics are
sometimes frayed ON the edges on arc
pinked Those edges may be finished
properly at shop whore accordion
plealing or hemsutchlne is done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
SANTA r LOOKS
FOR BIG CITRUS
CROP THIS YEAR

fasrgAt ceaarseoNafpcr 20 WosHNa JoUHEAll
Han HeinariIun Gallo Arm l--
Thr handling Yt bumper citrus crop
this pfue should bolster up the enfn-
iurs nj the elnm lc railroad which
haga shown big decrease ID the past
months according "a official state
msnm madf hy the company
From $1,000 to t2Ooo ears Of fult
Wu 81 shipped from california thia
yrr hsa'na about 5000 hst year
The SANTA Fo hauis from 30 per cont
~ io pcr cent % total shipments aud
thc tonnage % profitable
THO sanm Fes March gross revc-
nues should ho larger thnn laH
Maren. ana NEE earnings should show
good Increase In the first week 0f
March ear loadingg were even with
Mm wear second week.. 3 per cent
increase third weok per cent in-
crcasc aud fourth week is showing
fiill better
lu eiaht months ending February
rs. Santa De earned about a. per
cent un tho t1ab.l9l0UO common
stock now outstanding mFod on the
eomHunyh statement for The eight
months With other income ana intor-
"a charepa based on figures for the
lat FISCAL geur
THO eight months surplus Ton DIVE
dtnda ae approximately tL400.0Ua iu
ckcgas of requirements for thlt period,
barred upon fi865si,o00 stock OUT
smndine III present since the close
nf aH naul yelt about AtG5h,0o8
bonds have been converted into oom-
mon toeb
ln volume vi business ihe company
found February q poor month Gross
Nj tassfu40 waa more fhan a. per
cent lower than lut year uud lo@ than
u mt tehruau ir the past nyo }cars
Policy nf reducing npomuuK expenses
De face 6f DECLINING revenues is work
ur NOW to good effect Loss in net
operating revenue in February was
ttgtfee after s6e5oe0 emit ln cS-
n,us,H Southern California floods
prevented q iHwar reduction ln cN.
ppmcs
nmtuUB u or ihc extension und
construction Woth has uOu ioWplet-
0d nr topped If IS stuffed Die com-
pans hls nN plans lu mind which cain
or nHanrna pa thenwr future
rh. aehl months d,erraac lo eroe
$50. fttf1fIN. hut lGHer expenses
reduced rloa about h,f boz NOT eper
Hrr income tlN rIi tt official.
n.f Ih coming months of tha daOll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

Tie daIy attendance for the spring
term totals ninety clpht boo day ani
evening school with several more new
ones ID enter Thc registration since
/ September % totals ono hundred ana
sixty.
Miss Lillian kiekc les nllng ihc ya-
|caucv with the plcinc Mutual, ers-
lated bv the resignation of Miss Pearl
|TonipAns The Pacific Mutual is q
Ir,guiar employer of 4 N. a. Eradu-
ates.
Mi Leo Douglas Misses ollie Kinds
|and Helen Wickh8m have been work
ne temporarily during the political
campaign iust closed
Much publicity is being given the
New Mexico business school of law
known as the Mccoy bin and rcso-
buttons adopted hy the state board 81
cduUauon rs various commercial
school. business and like periodicals.
business educators of national rank,
Official reporters. certified account
ANTS ana business men are eongrnu
uiar the state board nu the new law
uI The regulations adopted, anna
much praise ion several publications s.
teng offered Manager Goodell 10Y
The active part hc took iu having the
measure introduced in the legislature
and m mEns ts passage
Tbo mu is deslened 90 protect tho
public from tho operation of fake 90
inefficient schools and compcls those
hat operate Within The state to main.
u high standards
Miss GLADYS tuulev has accepted q
position With the Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
INMATE or PEN KILLS
NEXT CELL NEIGHB0R

saltwater MINI, April ll-junor
nunIclson, am inmate of the penlten-
'tlary here WAS instantly Killed while
DO the prison corridor today. John
schultz his next cell nclRhhof is
charged hy prison officials with nav
ing struck him with pail paulelson
skull was crushed 0thHtta AdA ~
Gently been granted a parole The
iurys verdict late tonight WIS to the
OBJECT that Danlclson was KILLED hy
schultz and expressed tho heuet thal
thc l1ttor WINS insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
GifISl GHsl Save Your HAN
Make L Grow Lnyuriant
and Beautiful

II you care fit heH4 h44r that
RlHtols with beauty ana s radiant
with ile bias an Incompatible aoft-
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, tp
L.al ernr
Just one application doubles the
beauty ~ your hair. besides j. mms-
dIatelr dias0lNcs every particle of
dhndruN Nou cannot have nice.
heavy hcHiihv hair &c sen haAe oand-
nf6 Tha dutra.tIte s1uff rata ihe
iuIr III H Hire ifs sifrneIh ana lt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP--25 CENT DANDER|NE

.Ncry lite, and 30 not overcome. lt pro.
Jures IA feycrishurss and itching 81
che scalp. the hair roots famish. loos-
sH ana die. then the hair falls out
Hast
1f your hair has been neglected and
Il thiu. faded. dry, scragsN ur too
luIIr. get d Is cent bottle Of knewi'
HteHi= naHaerlne al any drug store go
toilet counter: apply a little as direct
od and ten minutes after you will say
this was the best Investment you ever
made
! We sincerely believe. lss4Fale- !"
Everything else advertised, that y Nal
ldesiro soft. lustrnus hCauNtui h4ll an,
Ilota ~ H-no daudwff-ne f.fhihl
Iwalp anal no more falling hali OF
Unjust use knnwltont handerlhes
HftrntgHiY hN not now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

SALTS they were Of no use. Physics Of
nll kinds aud classes were used, but
Wc had % can on the fountain syringe
for help Peruna was able % eor-
rect Ills condition completely IN Mr..
tapers' case. and there Is every rem
SON TO believe that 1t WAS the tonic
qualities of Peruna added to the laxa-
i've qualities that procured this very
desirable result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

BIN OF MS bad
sly m p o m q
This happened a
number 20 years
ago. Since then,
Mr. Capera states
that me has had
similar attacks Of
trouble, the promi-
neHt aymptom Of
which ia c1nsilpa-
ton and bins ale
w n VS. fou % d
prompt ana en-
cicnt relief from
pcruna. lie says
l"Up 10 tho time /
Ftarfcd using YOUR
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-14
Pardon for Greenyille Man

Harry Nylar was Saturday
night released from the Greer
VILE county Jail on a pardon
from Governor Blease. accord
ing to a dispatch from that citv
Nylar was convicted at the
January term Of court of forgery
IN sending a fake telegram to
the father of his friend, Robert
Jenkins at Gastonia. N. c.. to
which he signed Jenkins name
and received from the boys
iather the money sent. Nylar
is IRON Baltimore and was at
tending business college there at
the tune OF his escapade. He
went to Pelzer Monday to play
ball curing the summer. It is
said.