davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-07

about the underbrim Is feature that
every wearer of mourning millinery
should note 1t is wonderful touch
OF becoming softness and relieves the
somberness of all black
There is short veil of fine Brussels
net finished with two narrow folds of
black Grape.
Just the needed touch to finish this
suit of black is furnished by the neck
ruff OF airy maline. 1t Is made of one
OF the Waterproofed kinds in a very
fine grade and keeps its crispness in
wet weather.
Besides these ruffs there are long
scarfs of maline in white or black. to
be worn instead Of the ruff. The white
scarf Is appropriate for mourning and
to be worn with either an all-white or
all-black hat. But the white scarf Of
maine, and others In colors, are the
prettiest of accessories for evening
wear. Nothing quite equals white for
this purpose.
The scarf Is made about one and
q half yards long. with the ends gath
cred up and finished with a tassel of
silk. Maline ruffs are finished with
bows or rosettes of ribbon with eight
een-inch ends for tying. Moire Is used
with those intended for mourning.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short.
ness Of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me of these complaints.
Dodds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done it well. You are at
liberty to publish this letter for the
benefit of any sufferer who doubts the
merit of Dodds Kidney Pills
Dodds Kidney Pills. soc. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints. Dainty Recipes; also music OF
National Anthem. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

refreshing. l felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired, had a
bitter taste in my
mouth, was dizzy,
b a d fl o a t l n 6
specks before my
eyes, was always
thirsty had a
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
Talk is cheap, yet some people have
a mania for trying to monopolize it.
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Mr.. F. c. Case of Welcome Lake,
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. NY head
ached, my sleep was broken and un.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
The people who indulge in honeye'
phrases seldom have any fear of eat
ing their own words.

Money for Christmas.
Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi-
cry to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas
business. Wear-Proof Mills, 5000
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

The only thing some women lay up
for rainy day is silk hosiery.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

Every woman thinks she's worth her
weight in gold.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

Z: 81 z: =, +. Ne. s.aS ~. D:... =, c.:.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31


sort brushed against ms nano. rnen
the softness grew as iron and his
fingers were loosened from their clutch.
He staggered back, back against the
basement wall. He heard LucllIe's
voice utterlng a little cry OF delight
HIS hands encountered the light switch.
instinctiyely pressing. The room was
hood Of yellow light. in the center or
which, slowly retreatlng toward the
tunnel exit from the house. revolver
pointed steadily at him. with eyes
sighting behind the revolver that were
harder even than the CLINT Of metal
stood Lucille Love. the precious packet
Of papers in her hand.
Slowly. without word. she disan-
peared from view, departed as abrupt
ly, as unexpectedly MS she had 40.
peared. making use of the spy's in
genuity to turn 1t against him in this.
his greatest hour. For moment ne
could not think or do anything; then he
darted toward the tunnel. staggering
back as white hot iron scared his
brow even ms an orange squirt Of fame
lenped ont the darkness Mt him
He could not charge that way. He
dashed to the stairs. rushing into the
open. hatless. wild. dishevelled. An
automobile stood before the door. He
directed it wildly toward the tunnel
entrance. arriving there barely IN time
to see Lucille step inside another
motorcar and dart forward like a liy-
ing thing.
Helpless. hopeless. yet lighting on
with bulldog ferocity. Ioubeque con.
unued the chase. Times he would
lose her. only to pick the car up again
In the most unexpected place. Then.
for a full Eve minutes. along the wa
ter front. she disappeared.
A husky. irate chauffeur stepped be-
fore his driver and slammed open the
door
Hey. youse.' he brawled angrily.
"whatta yuh mean chasin' Ioidy like
data"
Loubeque did not answer. Instead
be put question. snapping it in tone
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

she caught the reflection of his eyes
and saw the mirror fasliing in that
palm--the eyes Of the man watching
the curtains leading TO his hedcham-
her. They swayed slightly. Then she
made her adieus. for she knew Lou
beque was not alone.
In her own room She paced the floor
pervously What did it mean: Some
one had entered T.ouDeque's room. was
spying upon him. and the surreptitious
presence had been discovered. The
visitor was under surveillance But
who could that visitor be? What was
his motive:
Thompson-Gibson Gibson Thomp-
son. Her sweetheart and the butler
thief both might have motives for such
an entry. That it relnted to the stolen
papers she had no doubt. Suppose they
were taken by some other just at this
last moment. But the man behind the
curtains had little If any chance
against Loubeque.
1t was not curiosity merely that
made her place her head outside the
window. She heard the knocking voice
of Loubeque. but dimly. Still it was
his voice and surcharged with menace
But how could she gain an entrance.
how see what was transporting?
She quietly stepped to the fire es
cape. Two high and wide lodges sep
arated her from the fire escape outside
the spy's suit. She dared not look
down. dared not think. dared do moth
ing save heave sigh of relief when
she found herself safe once more out
side the spy's window. 1t had been
easy after. oil. She peeked within the
room. strangling ii little expression of
rage and shame as Thompson's threat
came to her ears. Breathlessly she
watched the men struggling upon the
floor unable to understand the hurried
retreat Of both from the room. She
opened the window and slipped inside
her bosom heaving tumultuously al
this opportunity TO search the mans
suit
The door slapped open just as she
was exploring the drawer Of the table
She felt herself seized by the wrists.
uttered cry Of protest and dismay
and pleading. only to look into strange.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

Of authority that made even the man
cringe.
Where did she go?'
The driver passed him a grlmy card
The international spy turned 1t over
in his hand. rending the address upon
1t ind marking that 1t was not block
away. On the diverse side he read
Ensign Howell's nameA The chauffeur
was pointing out upon the harbor
Loubeque looked. marked the Slim
figure Of Lucille standing upright in
the briskly manned cutter approaching
the big ship. He turned away.
His shoulders seemed to have slump
ed in the half hour. his face to have
undergone a chlseling process by the
sculptor Suffering. but a smile crossed
his face
Once in the cutter, Lucille for the
first time heaved huge sigh of relief
as she glanced back toward the shore
and saw Hugo Loubeque jump from
the car in which he had been pursuing
her and glance hurriedly up and down
the harbor front.
She clamDered over the sides of the
waiting government vessel. being met
at the deck by the capthin himself His
eyebrows rose In surprise as he regard
ed the slender slip of girl facing him.
her eyes wet with tears.
Ensign Howell informed me that
Mr.. Loubeque"- he began. when she
interrupted.
The papers are here. captain. have
them. They are safe now"
For moment he studied her medi.
tatively. She felt an icy chill running
up and down her spine. Would he turn
back and force her TO return the pa
ypers? At the very suggestion her face
licked in every muscle, while her eyes
met his coldly and steadily, a purpose
IN their depths which even the officer
turned away from. convinced that an
was we'll.
And now that she was safe, the nery-
Gus reaction came upon her. In her
own tiny cabin, safe finally from the
man she had last seensupon the shore.
It seemed the very air was fraught
with terrors. horrible fears reaching
toward her, gibbering at her with
threats Of perils greater even than
those she had come through already. A
light tapping on the door brought her
to her feet heartily ashamed OF the
false terrors she had allowed to nm
nerve her. she opened the door. and
Ensign Howell entered.
Lucille regarded him coldly. in far
different manner from the coqaettIsh
4oune woman who had put him or 1t
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
METAL TRADES ELECT.
Department Also Decided That AffiIia-
tion Must Not Be Compulsory.

Department Also Decided That AfiIia-
tion Must Not Be Compulsory.
The metal trades department of the
American Federation of Labor elected
the following officers at its annual con
vention:
President, James O'ConnelI. machin-
lists; first vice president, James W.
Kline. blacksmiths: seconI vice presi-
dent } A. Franklin. boilermakers;
third vice president. I. NJ. DAILY. metal
poIishers; fourth vice president. J. r.
Alpine. plumbers: fifth vice president.
]. J. Hynes. sheet metal workers;
sixth vice president. Joseph Valentine,
iron molders; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.
J. Berries. patternmakers The only
change was the retirement OF Presi-
dent Wilson of the patternmakers as
sixth vice president He nominated
President Valentine of the iron moIders
for that position.
The department changed its rules In
accordance with the action of the
American Federation Of Labor conven-
ton. which provides that afliliation
with the various departments must not
be compulsory.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

the house Of LOd3eque
Miss AfissH.- be stammerod ss,vhv
aid you send noe away from the ap.
pointment9 The captain wishes to
speak with you. and when you tell him
the truth It win appear as though I''
You need have no fear" she an
swered quietly. 'WiIl you kindly con
duct me to the captaIo7 / viii explain
everything"
The captain OF the Terror regarded
her steadily as she was brought before
him Seated at his desk. In the very
throne Of his authority. Lucille felt
him very much more formidable be-
ing than when she met him on the
deck. This man was her enemy. would
be her enemy until the question Of
possession Of the papers had been thor
cughly thrashed out
Your name. pIease?s queried the
commander shortly.
Lucille felt thrill Of pride running
through her
MY name. sir she said quite
simply. is Lucille Love-daughter Of
General Sumpter Love- United States
army"
The commander held out his hand.
II am in receipt of orders from
Washington" he said quietly. ITO meet
Hugo Loubeque. who would turn over
to me certain papers and orders which
he received from General Love while
In command at Manila. and which he
sold =
ITS ie," Lucille's voice rang
against the sides Of the cabin with
vibrant force
Yes. lie" she repeated. quieting
the fury which was racking her. NV
father did receive the papers. There
was military ball in progress at the
time. He gave them to his aid. Lien
tenant Gibson. my fiancee. to put In
the safe. That night they were stolen
by servant in the employ Of Hugo
Loubeque: stolen. | tell you. not sold"
The commander nodded coldIy.
Your contention is a matter for the
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

The painters Of New York. who hith-
erto have been divided into two organ
izations, have been amalgamated in
one body. to be known as the Brother
hood of Painters. There are at present
$4,000 of this new organization in Man
haitian alone. In order TO increase the
membership the initiation fee required
by the old organizations has been re-
duced to SIS for a certain period A
movement Is on foot TO bring into
the new union the glaziers. sign writ
ers and scenic artists. With these in it
is expected that the membership Of the
brotherhood will reach 10000 by the
drst OF the year
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

brutal faces, the faces of house detec-
tives and not the sardonically friendly
one of Loubeque.
"Nipped in the actl grated one of
them. as he dragged her toward the
door. THE cabaret dame toog'
Protesting, weeping. hysterical. Luz
ellie was dragged to the elevator and
bundled into a cab. Unable to think.
to reason. she only realized the full
extent of her calamity when the
green globe before the grim police
station loomed before her eyes.
She might have been unconscious. so
little was she actually aware Of what
was transpiring. Acute. yet merely
subconsciously so. she knew she de-
Tended herself stoutly against the
charge of being a hotel sneak thief
She feverishly cited the obvious RI
diculousness of Hugo Loubeque's max
ingsueh charge against her. The ser
geant was frankly puzzled.
Obviously this girl was not thief.
The brilliant idea struck him Of sum-
moning the jeweler from whom she
claimed to have received the money.
Also the failure to produce Loubeque
argued heavily against the house detec-.
tive's case.
And all the while Lucille paced up
and down the floor. white faced. mis-
cradle. her lips noting az she NUT
tered:
"Five-fhlrty this afternoon Ensign.
Howell call9 for the papers. FiVe-thlr-
l5 ssosI must BE- there-nusE see-'
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
Continued to next week
JUSTICE FOR TOLL.

The department of labor has
been accused of craftsmanship in
the conduct of its affairs If Sc
curing justice to those who earn
their living by the sweat of their
faces is craftsmanship then count
me a partisan on the side of the
man that labors.
The department of labor also
has been accused Of partisanship
on the theory that in acting as
mediator in labor disputes it is
performing a judicial function.
That is not true. 1t performs
diplomatic functions. There is
no more reason why the depart
ment of labor should be barred
from handling labor disputes in
a diplomatic manner than there
is for barring the state depart
ment from handling information
al disputes.
What we want In handling la
Dor disputes are men who are
experienced and level headed
and who understand the techni-
calities involved. In carrying
out its work the department
takes men who are experienced
and have the technical knowl-
edge of the employees side and
also men who are experienced
and have the knowledge Of the
employers side and sends them
out to perform their work.-Sec-
rotary Of Labor Wilson.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

AS Lucille stood in the doorway Of
Loubeque's room. her eyes always
keenIy suspicious TO the slightest tribe
when about the man. observing that
as he talked with her his eyes were
fastened upon the gIoved hand. In
stantly II had struck her aa erranee he
should wear gIOybInhiA room 1hen
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
Florida unIonI.ts % Mess.

President Shepard and Secretary
Treasurer Terry have issued the call
for the fifteenth annual convention OF
the Florida State Federation OF Labor
% be held in Sanford. beginning Tues
day. Jan u. 1915. The Legislature
viii convene next April. and the work
ers win present to the lawmakers their
program Of remedial legislation. which
win b agreed upon next month
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31

must must
And the station house clock grinned
wide derision at her. its hands pointing
ironically toward the hour Of 4.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1914-12-31
Chapter xxi continued from
last week
Fourteenth Installment

laughter Of his master broke the a.
Aeaco ~
kAen tue hand 70 the pocket.
lfiti ~ ei4etf.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
Old Home Burns On Night OF
His Death.

William Huddleston, aged
about 70 years, died at the coun'
ty infrmary last Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Huddleson was at one
time a well-to-do farmer of this
county and a remarkable coinci.
dence in connection with his
death was the destruction of his
childhood home on the same
night by fire.
The house, which is the one in
which Mr.. Huddleson was born
and raised and which is now oc
cupied by George Stewart, caught
fire from a defective flue about
nine o'clock and was burned to
the ground, the family saving on.
ly a few articles of furniture
Mr.. Huddleson died a few hours
later, at an early hour Thursday
The body of Mr.. Huddlesor
was inferred at Concord Friday
He was never married. He was
the uncle of Mrs. Lizzie McCOr
mick. of this county. Carlisle
Mercury.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
Made In .AD1eTJcU

Now comes the slogan, MADE
in America Never before in the
history of this country was such
a wonderful opportunity for its
people. For centuries our labor
ing men have been held down by
the cheap pauper labor of Europe.
Now that the war has practically
stopped all imports, the various
manufactures of this country are
in a position to run day n d
night at t h e ir fullest capacity.
The opportunity is beyond the
possibility of statistics. breaches
every home, every industry, and
effects the people like the genial
sunshine. There is no excuse for
idleness,no excuse for bread lines,
no reason why one should say Il
can't get employment" Idleness
will disappear, the best of wages
will be paid and the hum of in
dustry will be heard over the en-
tire land. Instead of the war be-
ing a detriment to us from a COM
mercial standpoint as was at first
feared, it will be a blessing to this
country, because, when we learn
to depend on ourselves, to get all
of our various industries alive
and working at their fullest ca
pacity, there will be such a sea-
son of prosperity and rejoicing in
this country that will make us
see and understand that it is best
to patronize home industries and
we will continue to do so. The
farmers are rejoicing, the manu-
facturers are rejoicing a N d the
middle man cannot suffer very
much when those on both sides
of him are enjoying the high tide
of prosperity.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
Total DepraUity

This is the age when the old
doctrine of original sin and total
depravity of the human race has
its inning.
In Europe where we have the
oigheft civilization, culture and
refinement, the people are flying
at each others Threats like wild
animals. The higher their learn
ing and culture, the greater their
ability to inflict death on their
opponents. The ingenuity of man
is taxed to its uttermSst to pro-
duce a death dealing instrument
more deadly than any heretofore
conceived. And every day brings
forward some new scheme by
which the life blood of the flow
er of the country can be spilled.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15

The Clay City Times which for
the last few weeks has been re-
ported by the local papers as sew
eral times sold, has at last been
sold to Mr.. M. P. O'Mara, who
assumed the position of editor in
the last issue which came to our
exchange. The paper has been
enlarged to a seven column folio
and is a very creditable sheet.
While we welcome Mr.. O'Mara
to the field of journalism, and
wish him all success possible, it
is with regret that we will lose
from the editorial field the retired
editor, Mr.. ]. E. Burgher, who for
the last ten years has conducted
a very excellent sheet and has
done m NC h to benefit Powell
county and its vicinity.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
Luke McLuke Says
Cincinnati Enquirer

A man wants hat like the other fellows
are wearing. A woman won't wear hat
if another woman has one like it
Some men get lby because they always
use good judgment as to who to call a liar.
Love is blind, they say. But that isn't
the reason why woman never sees that
the buttons are off her husbands clothes.
The old-fashioned woman who used to
tell White Lie now has daughter who
can lie in all the Fashionable Shades.
The world is growing better. The vau-
deville announcements do not include the
name of female who is Starring on the
strength of the fact that she shot her hus-
band Because She Loved Him So.
Mother announces today that she is glad
school has begun because she can get rid
of the children during the day and will gel
a little Peace And in about a week she
will announce that she wishes school was
closed and she didn't have to get up early
and wash and dress the children.
When Lodge announces that Important
Business is to be transacted at meeting
few straglers show up But if the an
nouncement is made that a Keg will be
Tapped there isn't a member absent
With the exception of lots of ink and
adjectives there isn't much in love letter
Some married couples always remind
you of horse hitched up with mule.
It always makes man mad when his
wife acts as if he had no right to be.
There's whole lot of ladswho can name
all of the books in the Bible in rotation
who can't remember the dollar they Dor
rowed two days after they get it.
A fat woman will pin piece of ribbon
around her torso and feel happy because
she has waist line.
About this time of the year the June
Bride begins to wonder what h e was
smoking when she imagined that her hus
and was Different From Other Men.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
Champ Clark A Kentuckian
Interested In Kentucky
Illiteracy.

Speaker Champ Clark, who
was once a school teacher in An
derson county, Kentucky, writes
the Kentucky Illiteracy Commits
sion of his experience in teach
ing adult illiterates in his day
school in Anderson county. He
taught middle aged men, who
had returned from the army, and
other adults. Speaker Clark is
one of kentucky's distinguished
native sons, and is watching the
illiteracy campaign with great in
terest. He sends to Kentucky
teachers enlisted in this campaign
a message of hearty sympathy
and good cheer.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-09-15
NORMAL NOTES

Eastern State Normal began
its fall term Tuesday, Sept. 9Th,
with every department of the In
stitution filled. Never in its histo-
ny has the outlook for the school
been m ore encouraging. T h e
Normal Training Glasses show
enormous increase over last years
first term, despite the supposed
tightness of finances throughout
the country.
The significant fact that there
are more High School graduates
than ever enrolled among t h e
Normal Students proves that our
county and city Superintendent
are awake to the Importance of
professional training.
The Model High School is full
to OVERLOOKING. New desks are
being put in the Assembly Room.
Paul A. Greenamyer, A. B., of
Oberlin College, a High School
man of wide experience and pro-
found scholarship; will be princi-
pal. The Model School grades
are crowded to such an extent
that more than a hundred young
people had to be turned away for
lack of seating capacity. Miss
Emma Hemlepp, of Ashland, KY.
graduate of Eastern and special
student at Kirksville State Nor
NAL, Mo-; during the past year,
also a teacher of a number of
years successful work in Ashland,
will be Critic Teacher of the Sew
enth and Eighth Grades.