davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-05
FRENCH REPORT SUCCESS

PARIS, Sept At is officially reported that in the district of Verdun the Germans have sustained some checks This that tie French have had some suc- cesses in the eastern part O the republic where great op posing forces are still operating. In Lorraine and near the Vosges mountains the French have also fresh and important successes against the German and Austrian armies It admitted however that the general stua- tion is changed only very little.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-05
ALLIES SWEAR TO FIGHT ON

LONDON, Sept. 5-Great Britain and KuSsla today sipned an agreement not to make peace with Germany without the consent of all the three allies in the great war This means that Russia and Britain will stand by each other and by France long France asks them to do so or as long as either one of them wishes to keep the war
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-05

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment can supply you with anything in the line of printed stationery to' you're business and personal use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

wife has the right to wear them,
hasn't she?" And he smiled
rather sadly. for he seldom made
any reference to his rank or posi-
ton. I'm afraid they're nos
much use to you, living as we do.
But / shall never part with them,
except with your consent"
After a littlew hiie Angela I'M
fastened the diamond heart which
clasped the pearls round her neck,
and making a soft bed of the cot
ton wool. she laid the long, shin
ing rope down gently.
She leant over it.
A quick flash of memory
brought back the picture of the
ancestress whose gown she had
worn the night of the taleaux
at Glenmoira. Jock had pro-
dueed the dress for her to wear,
but the pictured beauty had had
pearls about her throat. These
must be the pearls.
YES" he said, these are
the pearls. When l arrived for
the shooting l was on my way
back from the South. l said 1t
was a business trip. IL was to
sell these pearls. l hated to part
with them, but needed money.
But after 1 had seen you in that
dress-well you saved the pearls.
could not let them go. l made
the edaler return them"
Jock" she exclaimed fr-
relevantly. I'm glad that saved
the pearls. IL would live TO
save other things. too You know
that I would give up everything
in the world for you. don't your"
He stroked her hair fondfy.
Jock" she said abruptly, you
would really like to go back to
Glenmoira, wouldn't you? 1
mean you and Ito live there in
the way that your father used TO
live"
YES" he answered. surprised
at her asking such . question.
This kind OF life does not
satisfy you - even with me" she
persisted
TITS not = case OF being salts
fled. IT'S q ease OF what I ought
to be-" he answered.
sYou are doing the best Eou
can. she said gently. You gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

why stole your bawbees. II was
to buy you a Christmas present.
II has been hidden In my work
ssket for days. If you ever want
OF dnifout my secrets, go and
look in my work basket"
Jock unfastened the string and
took out from the paper a small.
flat leather case. He touched the
spring at the side, and il opened,
and Angela's face looked up at
him.
"Youl It's almost perfect" he
said. And he thanked her in the
way that she expected he would.
She shut up the case and put Ii
i'm the inside pocket of his coat.
He stood undecidedly for a few
moments, and then put his arm
through her and led her into the
other room. Seating himself at
his writing table he drew her
down beside him, as he had done
once before.
fare we going to sign our
names again in the family Bible2
abe asked. =.
For answer he unlocked one of
the drawers of an ordinary look
ing wooden box, laid it in front Of
her.
"Open it." he said, "and see
what is inside"
How mysterious you are!
she said. IT'S a very commoa
kind of a OK" And she took off
the lid.
"It's a common kind Of box on
purpose, said Jock 1T went a
tourney with me not so very long
ago, and the commonness OF the
box was its safeguard.
Her fingers were busy inside
the box. I'm coming on some
thing" she said. 1t feels
hard"
She lifted out a bundle OF
something wrapped in cotton
wool, and carefully opened IL.
oh. Jock! How beautiful =
how beautiful" She exclaimed.
She bent over the table and gazed
In astonished admiration at the
exquisite rope of pearls which lay
in a shimmering coil efore her.
He lifted the pearls and
sfnsped them round her neck.
They're yours now. The chiefs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
BAWBEE JOCK"
By Amy McIAren. Published by G. r. Pusa.ms Sons.

people had told her. IL she re-
CURED 20 be told. how loyal was
the love which they bore to their
chief.
Angela had carried her shin
ing new sickle all through these
happy days of harvesting: and
now, IL had come TO the last day,
and she looked at IL regretfully.
I'VE viii hank IL up In the
hail." she said to Jock land
keep IL always"
Yes" he answered. well do
that tonight-after dinner" He
put up his arms and stretched
himself
Don't yeu think we might
have tea now? We've done our
days work. Where's Christina?
Isn't 1t about time for her 70 APP
pear with her teapot and hef
ketfie2"
Angela shaded her eyes and
looked across the field to the
slope of the bank above. Il ses
her coming down the path from
the manse," she said. shes
carrying the teapot in one hand
and the kettle in the other"
Jock laughed.
Then I'm off to help. | shall
have a row with her, as usual,
abOnt carrying that kettle"
Christina was much younger
than the minister, her brother,
and she had profession. She
wss a nurse, and was matron Of
private nursing home. which
was a model of excellence and
good management. She always
spent her holidays at Glenmoira,
and 1t generally happened that 1t
Was during the harvest time that
she revisited her Highland home
which she loved SO well.
Angela's smile deepened as she
watched Jock and Christina.
Every afternoon C hrIst / n a
brought down tea to the harvest
field, because them anse was so
near and she and Jock we're al
ways having squad bles as to who
was to carry the kettle
Presently Mr.. Macpherson
came and they had tea. Then
they all walked home together,
and that night Jock hung An
gela's sickle in the hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

At dinner he was unusually 81
lent. and during the remainder OF
the veening he avoided talking
topics.
Angela busted herself with her
work, but she watched him. and
hot resentment smouldered in her
breast.
Resentment burnt still hotter
the next morning when she saw
that the shadow of the unsharet
trouble still hung over him: and
when he kissed her as he always
did before he went out to his
mornings work, he looked at her
with a dmb appeal for sympathy
in his eyes which made her heart
ache.
why don't he tell me what II
ISL" she asked herself hclpless1y.
as she watched him disappear
round the bend of the road. ~
will make him tell me. IL has all
to do with Allister. He is a regu-
lar vampire sucking the very
hearts hood cut of my darling:
and Jock is so loyal. He Is try
ing to shield him, even from me. !"
Her brow contracted. and her
mouth set in a hard line which
made II look quite unlike itself.
And n AlIister were given
money, Il would be no use. Jock
said that himself If he had Glen
MORA today, he would sell It to-
morrow, and the money would
run through his fingers like wa
teri That is what Jock said. !"
The furrow on her brow deepened-
s'It would be wrong to give hfnt
money. IL would be wrong 1
know 4. would be wrong"
She kept repeating the words
as If TO assure herself of their
Significance.
Lunch time came. and Jock re-
turned. He made a valisnt efferf
during the neal to appear II -
usuaI sIjrifa-an effort which did
not deceive Angela.
After he had finished lunch
Jock turned his chair halt round.
facing the open door. Il U&z :
mild day, even for April. and both
door and window sfoe# ofeu-
(Confinued n Our Neat <4<1<-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

lister has a certain claim on me.
Il understand said Angela
Jock himself broke the silence
which followed. and he spoke
quickly, with obvious effort.
Il said just now that Allister
had a claim on me, ecause he Is
the next heir. Bat-if l had a
son of my own, he would legally
have no claim on me. / could do
nothing until my heir was of age
marriage, may try to make me
keep my promise now. That IL
what / am afraid CT"
Entails must be very puzzling
things" said Angela. When she
spoke again. 1t was upon quite
an irrelevant subject when
are you going to begin your har-
vest, J0ck7" she asked.
s'Old Macpherson sent word 20
me about cutting last night
said Jock. Every one turns 20
at harvest ttme-Christina wher
she's here. and the old boy him
self.
who says that l am not a fit
ting helpmate for a working
man? Just look at them! I've
trimmed their little tails SO nicely
their Wristbands are so neatly
tied! They are the best made
They ought to be. You've
stocks in the whole field"
taken the whole day to make
them"
We'll, and they do me credit"
Your stocks - ragged, untidy
things, all hunched up together
Look at the difference" And
Angela waved her hands to the
four corners of the harvest field.
The last of the grain had been
laid low that day.
A cloudless sky had smiled
upon them since the first hand
sweep of corn had cen cut by An
gela herself. 1t had been a pref
ty ceremony. On the morning
that she had entered the harvest
field with Jock, old Mr.. Mac
Pherson had met and welcomed
her. Behind him stood the har
vesters; and in the background
were assembled a great gathering
of men and women and children
from the glens and from the hills
Some of them had travelled far to
be present for they were all eager
to see their young chiefs bride.
Mr.. Macpherson had put a shin.
ing new sickle into Angela'i
hand, and led her to the place
where the grain stood highest
And she had cut her shesl and
bound It, and at a whispered
word from the old man she had
presented IL to her husband!
The shout which had gone up
from the hearts of these simple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
CHAPTER XIII.
ChrisfmaslIda

And chill October merked into
dull November. The weather
broke and a sweeping westerly
gale scattered the last of the au-
tumn leaves.
When Angela looked out of the
window on the first day of the
storm she said to Jock, who was
standing near:
Are you going out in this7"
Il must" he answered. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27

up your profession; and you give
your time and your brains and
your strength in keeping the place
together and looking after your
people. That is q great deal"
ITS better than nothing. But
Il would like to see tslenmoira
take the position 1t used to take.
IL has been handed down to me
from generation to generation.
and IL IL had to pass from my
hands into the hands of a stran-
ger, IL would be a lasting bitter
ness to me to feel that 1t had been
lost during my time of stewarc-
ship"
Angela gave rather a forced
little laugh. Jock, do you know
what you ought to have done?''
she said. You ought to nave mar
ried a mililonairess.
II wish you wouldn't say things
like that" he said in rather a hurt
voice. You know quite well that
I would never have married a
woman for the sake of her money.
Where would l have been? What
would I have been to her? Noth-
in"
And what are you to me?" shs
asked; and then answered the
question for him. "Evertyhing!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY


At a house party given by the
P0tters who have rented . fine
old Scottish estate known s.
OIenmolra, Angela Tempest meets
Jock Mackenzie, fellow guest and
incidentally the Potters' Landlord.
80 Beeause of his money saving
Tendencies Mackenzie Is known
among the younger members of
the party as Bawbee Jock, bawbee
being the Scotch for half penny.
Angela Is attracted TO the diff
<t 'T8awboe." and succeeds in
ses1ng from him the cause of
the 40 for money-but this only
the w1se has promised "a marry
ger OFT seems that there is a
sixes 4 brother Alister, who was
Experste of his mother, and
that detesSrough every cent he
In the air, lands ON. A money
be comparsanto while he was in
ter. The Ze.ased hipa TO leave
eompeiied 20 This broke his
aoe Sccs and land before she
would be in r oldest son Jock
guns. WORST came TO
Glenm9ira TO
rs could be done
- - consent. even
though-s~NUkte was entaiied, ne
being the ned heir.
So i'm spite of the protests OF
her guardian, Lord Francis Garlic
ton, Angela maxries Jock, and he
takes her TO live I'm a little farm
house ON the estate.
Not long after their marriage
Jock hears from AIister, and gives
the letter to Angela to read.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Continued From Yesterday
your promise to your mother,
you mean?" said Angela. You
did tell me about it. But-teli me
again"
- "I promised that IL things came
to the worst, would consent to
the breaking of the entail, and
sell Glenmoira.
The pain In his voice made heI
heart ache for him, but she per-
sisted gently.
''aHs Allister ever reminded
you of your promise?"
YES" Jock admitted reluct-
antly. Hes my heir. you see
We can break the entail by mu-
tual consent"
Angela took a little while to
ponder over this statement; then
she asked, hesitatingly:
AN entail can only be broken
II the next heir gives his consent ?
Is that it7"
I'm our case II is So said
jock. "Glenmoira is entailed In
the male line. The entail can
9 broken unless the next heir Is
of age and gives his consent. AL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-27
CHAPTER XIV.
AngeIa's Secret

A few days later Jock an
nounced that he was going over
to Glenmoira the next morning.
you'll come, too. won't you?'
he said persuasively.
The arrival of the post bag
saved Angela from answering.
Angela's share of the letters was
always the larger, and after JOCK
had given her hers, he went eveI
to his writing table with his own
She always knew, when he sal
with his back turned to her, thai
he had received = letter from
Aliister.
She read her own letters and
did not disturb Jock He sat for
long time very still after he had
read one particular letter. Then
he read It again. and put It into
his pocket. and rising, without
saying anything TO her, left tho
room
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
JinSies Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Chancev.
entertained number of the little
folks Wednesday afternoon from
four till SIX in honor of their little
son Jinsies fifth birthday. Many
inocent little games were enjoyed
out on the lawn by the little folks
and then they were invited into
the dining room which was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion.
Refreshments were served
which consisted of ice cream.
cake, sandwiches and fruit, the
little host received many pretty
presents and at a late hour the
guests departed for their homes
declaring they had spent a most
delightful evening.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
As Others See Us.

From the Coffee County Progress.
Miss Mildred Mcdonald is at
home from Fitzgerald.
Miss Mile Goodyear is visit
ing relatives in Fitzgeald.
Mrs. Jesse Graham and chill
dren, of Fitzgerald, are visiting
at the home of Judge W. P.
Ward.
DR.. Bill Dorminey, of Fitz-
gerald, was the guest of his
brother, Mr.. j. A. Dorminey,
Saturday.
Miss Julia Williams, of Fitz-
gerald, and Miss Paula Peacock
spent Friday afternoon in the
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
MCCarty OFF For
Eastern Market

Mr.. James L. McCarty left
"Wednesday night for the Eastern
market to purchase his fall and
winter stock of goods for his firm,
McCarty-J ohnstone Co. He Will
visit the Ladies Ready-to wear
show at Cleveland, Ohio, the
largest concern of this kind in
this country. From there he goes
to New York, Baltimore and Phil
adelphla to purchase his general
stock. Mr.. McCartY will be gone
two or three weeks.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

Ca s h Wanted:--B e S t
Plain flour Sd. IS bbl., Best
Self Rising flour $500 per
bbl., 8 pounds good green
coffee $780,, Money refund
ed i f not satisfied. Mail
orders solicited. DOdd Sup
ply Co., Fitzgerald, Ga.
o. imO.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

Boarders Wanted-We can &C.
commodate few more boarders at
SOP W. Central Ave. Well furn-
ished rooms and good table board.
Apply SOP west Central Ave.
89-2t-aw-p.
Mr.. Lem M, Park. candidate
for State Treasurer, was in Fitz-
gerald yesterday in :the interest
of his candidacy. He has visit
1928 counties in Georgia, and is
making his round of the State
in an automobile. Mr.. Park is
an old Confederate veteran. and
is man who is highly respected
by all who know him,
Fresh garden seed of all kind.
National Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

DR.. Fred Keefer has returned
to the city after an absence of
about two months.
Old newspapers, nice and clean,
almost at your own price, at The
Leader Enterprise office. First
come. first served. If.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. W. Morris
and children have returned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives
in Mayfield, KY.
Wanted-Position by experience
ed young lady stenographer. APP
ply Leader Enterprise Office.
Mr.. A, N. Hilburn, of Fitz-
gerald, a former resident of
Albany. is spending several days
here. Albany Herald.
Wanted Position by stem
ographer, all or half day. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 1903.
Mr.. j. w. Pearson and W. B.
Mays returned from Americas
where they have been in attend
ance at the district meeting of
the Masonic Order.
Call Bryant & Son when in need
of Building Material of any kind.
Also Coal and Wool. Prices always
right. Phone 100. 65-tf
Mrs. R. B. Hynes and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanch, have returned
to their home in Tyler, Texas,
after a pleasant visit to Mrs.
Hynes daughter Mrs. J. H. Gri-
dor, on west Magnolia.
For Rent:-Seven room resi-
dence and Garage, No. 608 South
Lee Street. Apply P. F. Clark,
11O2 Healy Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. Domingo and Presiding
Elder WardIaw will preach at
the Central M. E. Church Sun
day morning and evening respec-
lively in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. G. W. Mathews.
For Rent The second floor of
my residence to desirable parties.
All modern conveniences, APP
ply to Mrs. r. L. Griner 804
South Main, If.
M r. Fillmore Santley, o f
Brushy Knob, Ga, a brother-in
law of Mr.. C. Floyd of this city
and accompanied by Bud and
Mike Pope, Iof Henry County,
Ga. are here visiting relatives
and prospecting for a farm To-
cation. They are delighted
with our city and to-day are out
in the country looking at the
fertile lands of Ben Hill County.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

For Rent-A 9 room house,
furnished or unfinished. S
blocks from First Nat l sBank on
South Grant ST., garden, barn,
and poultry lot, good neighbor-
hood, house arranged for two
small families. See or phone
G. A. Jolley, at Ben Hill Ware
house.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
Catholic Church

Sunday August 9th.
Sunday School $50 o'clock a. m
Mass 8 a. %.
H. A. Schonhardt, Priest.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

Have your House covered with
Shingles will furnish you
shingles. nails and labor to re.
single your house. Address C.
T. Wiseman, R. F. D. No. /.
j-10- I'm
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

Mrs, Wiley Williams and son
Royace aid Mrs. Arthur VIII
ilams leave to day to spend a
week with their father, the Hon.
Dan T. Paulk in Atlanta.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07

Sleep good tonight by nsing
Nyals Skeeter Lotion. Keeps
them away. National Drug Ca.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-08-07
Only One "BROMo oUININE"

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature o!
E.W. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works on cold. Csc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25

Suscr for the .Sent!nei.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25
To the People Of flask;

l shall be q candidate Ior reel = ctioD a. Delegate from aIas4a ct the November election. Ihis ann ouucement IS made upon request of many people in Alaska. and be- cause my duties as your tei,esent- at;vein Crongress prevents .ne'ir- . om coming home al au early late Ito make il II person.
 h case of ny yelectioa ia Noyem- Der it ..1i a4 purpese tz work for Co4gr sz.cual enactn=a.s
 h support of the progressive A. asian policy declared dy President WHsQn il lis message 10 Congress December z. 1913.
 2. To continue appropriation in aid Of geve=ent ov-ne- sr3 5per- atel railroads in Alaska.
 ,. Io secure better -inin.stral- i've control over railroad and stean ship lines U Alaska, q redaca ot the present conUscatory rat,-. and permanent dissolution of the monopoly which has SO long con ,rolled transportation facilities la Alaska ID violation of the Sber- man act.
 4. Io secure additional aprro- priatioa ot s45o,ooo for be }mme- dlate completion of the capltai Iul- ldings al Juneau, and ata=r ppro- pria.ions t5r otte1 neeaed pubic buildings n Alaska.
 ;. To secure the construction oi a saie and suitable baraor at Nome, and the improvement of Dry strait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1914-06-25

z. - secure e. a-e of 2 far cd leasing -. Hr mines m5r H# Immeoi -.= opened for d -loaaent ni,aa-z a9aopo,y.
 :. To secure Pri-tions .or aids to navigation. and for 5aas. trails and hfs4s.5.
 5. T. p-o,=as aa= fisheries iron destruction saG monopoly, and to compel t.e# . Day their i4st pToporrioa =ae =. =apport ot Alaskan government
 7. To create s=# emission tarm e oontro, IL ta= aiai~,rat- ion al narora. "z..- a Alaska, 90 tat our Pp1.se .4aas. fisheries, aI mines, te-s-.s. ##a- game, indians, and educational cbari,- aole and penal .as..s.s.aas may be managed in z'a-e. :. a single commission a@a5e. as A.a,kans.
 10. To procure .zs se-vation ol sections re zs- in each township ol r.t.. .=s#7 arveye1. fir the srp}.rt e: s.a. n schools fa the Terr..a-s. t#H " grant i.g q sezaaa H.###.=a# ;o tbass who have naa, a A.s=.a: for tEs establishment .f a-l-ca'.rra' c5llege in 1ae Ia=s hes; lar the survey If sH h=H stesas 72 uasurveye5 lands a aeaa at IL ot II, Ua.s#. ssate-
 IT. To 1-ao-a d n general progressive a.-los as development ot Alaska along lines aansaved by her ciuzeu@ and Pres 5sat Wilson.