davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-03-28

" NO. 'AN N-i - L1N AAN-o 3 N"rh - N't
that they are treated so because they ste
rich aud have their class prejudice, and hot
only IS there one standard tor the rich and
another for the poor in the Army, but there
are also different standards for Tory officer
Loyalty and for private soldiers Mltb ,yIuPt-
thies tor the workers. The liverpool Post
publishes similar views.
Mr., John Redmond says there via be no
dissolution without Home Rule, which is to
be proceeded with until it Lus become law.
In the House Of Commons. Colonel Neelv,
when asked about the written assurance
given to General Cough, promised to pro
duce all writings explanatory yf the ms
understanding and dlsattectlyu.
The marriage has taken place 81 Admiral
Sir Percy Scott and Mrs. Neluau, formerly
Miss Dennis.
Lord Bryce presided at dinner given
by London doctors IN honour Of Colonel
Gorgas, the Panama sauituian. Among
those present were the Archbishop Of Cauter-
burg, Lord Haldaue and Mr. Lewis Harcourt
Mr.. Page, the American Ambassador, read
his remarks. The dimes has paid Colonel
Gorgas Il handsome tribute, declaring him
to be the worlds foremost tropical SauItarlon.
Ar. Asqulth, Lord HaIdame, the Duke Of
Argyll, Mr.. Bonar Law and Mr.. Lewis Har-
go HNNNt tA tll'NHA - @ 4~'+DN ~Ht go
late Lord Strathcona, which WHI probably
take the form Of q window in Westminster
Abbey.
Adyices from Paris state that Joe Jea-
mette. the American negro boxer, has de
feated Georges Carpenter upon points, ia
Il fifteen rounds contest,
Dispatches from Berlin state that the
Kaiser attended an entertainment given by
the Grown Puuce, being his first public visit
to him since the Princes return form
Danzi9.
Adyices from Toxic state that while tho
House Of Representatives, was discussing the
Impeachment OF the Cabinet, the Emperor
suspended the session tor three days, bat as
it adiourns to-duy, tins was equivalent to "a
Propagation, tue naval Bulgot not having
passed, the Cabinet has resigned. alleging
that Us the cause, and denying the Oppo3l-
tons statement that thor uctiou pas been
influenced by the naval bribery scandal. The
House Of Peers has dcbuted General Sago's
statement that the bluei tckets despise their
Officers because OF Their corruption.
Dispatches from Paris state that fifteen
riugIeaders among Madame Cai,luuX, fell
low prisoners have been placed in 7outaty
confinement, because Of them protest against
The privileges allowed her. The position OF
the Cebinot IS regarded Us ohakN owing to
the disclosures IN VI. Callaux's continued
examination aud the Rochette Investigation
A dies patch from Naples states that Pro.
fessoE AIercaIli, of the Vesuvius Observa-
torv. has been fouud burned to death, and
it is believed that he WAS robbed aud muir
deled.
New York, March 25.h- idvices from
Luna state that Congress has been convened
for An extraordinary session. simultaneously
, 1914-03-28

London, March 2~5th-Sugar id stock on
the 2Ist inst was 100000 tons, last year
$4,000 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
JUNGLE SAM TEACHES ARMY
AvIATORS TO TRY TO SAVE
THEMSELVES WHEN FALLING

ing a speed OF from 30 10 70 miles
an hour.
More than 100 men maintain the
camp and school.
Pupils come from all parts OF the
country. and from every division
of the army.
All apply for admission TO The
school. none IL detailed TO THIS
work. aa for other military duty
According 10 the commanding
officer. Capt G. A. Cowan. not one
man has Withdrawn from the ava
tion service. =
OF course. not oil OF the nppli'
canta pass tho tests. and they are
manifold, the most important being
the test OF nerves and presence OF
mind
Then. too. the men must show nm
interest In motors and In the study
OF the science OF flying.
Despite the precautions taken 20
avoid accidents. four deaths have
occurred In this camp In the year
II has been on North Island since
coming from Texas City.
This ~ low figure IN proper
ton 20 the number OF men In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06

GHILDREN'S Cotton
~ Ribbed II o siery in
black, sizes 615, TX, 81
and ga, unusual value at
l0c pair. -Basement saissroorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06

Uncle Sam IL spending si2. 900 to
$4,000 per month 20 teach the art
OF aviation.
The entire aerial equipment Of
the 4. s. army IL located nj North
Island here and consists OF "a ma.
chimes OF the Wright. curtisr and
Burgess types, and two hydro
planes.
Armored machines are on their
way 10 tho school and bomb throw
Ing devices win DO experimental
with soon.
The machines are equipped with
engines generating from 70 to 100
horsepower and capable Of attain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06

ssructsf and In comparison with
death records OF foreign schools
and independent flyers
The soldiers are taught 10 guard
against the possibility OF death b.
falling and trained TO know how TO
save themselves ~. for somc rea-
son. tho machine should start TO
fall.
While looping tho loop" IA con
sidcred nothing moro than an exhi.
hltion stunt. flying upside down and
diving are looked upon az practical
maneuvers. proving that machine.
n II falls or turns over. can DO con-
troiled and riehtcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April G.--when
you see a tiny man.mado machine
a milo high, with nothing between
II and the hard ground but very
thin air, you cant help wondering
II you've got any unpaid bills or
unanswered letters on hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
GETTING READY FOR TRUST BILLS

WASHINGTON April eDrasiicaiy touchdown
be- 20
will be permitted to stand viii be decided few days
Tho
make cedhop with would be
legislation
lcgalxing closed shop agreements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
Plaitings
15c Yard

DLAITINGS of net and
i shadow lace in a va
riety of patterns, in both
white and ccru shade, the
ward &c basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-06
ANOTHER WHITE WOMAN is SLAIN

STOCKTON Cal. April s-Ms Ellis o n promL
himself
The Japanese angered because Harbert
be tackled directed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01

move. He watched Lucille as she
tossed aside the habiiments she had
worn over her girlish clothes. She
looked swiftly about to make certain
no one was in sight. Then she swiftly
approached the extra truck upon which
the slickers and hats of the f1remen
were laid Once more she looked about
her, then flung herself into a long rub
Der coat and damned a helmet over
her head
Swiftly Loubeque peered over the
stairs. Without an inStant'S hesitation
Lucille had sped to the basement He
tiptoed to the room that had been as
signed her when he held her captive
here. Pressing a button, one wall of
the room opened He peered below.
watching her as. below, she searched
feverishly for the papers.
Loubeque quietly moved back to his
own room. Slowly his fingers reached
out Came a slight clink of machinery
Then the spy stepped below and re-
ceived the assurance of the fire captain
that everything was we'll His smile
was that of Il man quite positive that
everything was more than well
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01

She Saw Loubeque In the Doorway.
the escape dying before the sight of
Loubeque's tall, saturnine figure in the
doorway. the glowing cigar tip picking
out his every feature. the hateful
smile upon his face. He extended his
hand. bowling gracefully, sardonically.
1.-THE packet Of papers, Miss Lucille,
if you please" he murmured.
For the fleeting second Lucille won
dered what would happen did she re-
fuse to surrender the papers to Lou
beque- wondered what diabolical thing
might enter his brain when he found
himself detied. A glance at the room
which had started to descend upon her
drove the thought away as quickly as
it brought a shudder through her slen-
der frame. Slowly, reluctantly, she
held out the packet to him. watching
him furtively, as with the utmost cOur-
tesy he bowed and placed it in his
breast pocket.
Slowly he conducted her up the
stairs. In his private room he notion
ed her to a chair. seating himself at
the desk.
Il am not going to threaten you
again." he said quietly. Il wish you
to know that this is the last time you
can interfere with my plans. Child,
can you not be made to see what folly
it is-this fight against meY
"Mr. Loubeque," she said softly,
sGL ho+ &c i'm
possible for the finer feelings you are
continually suppressing to be returned
because your ambitions are cruel and
base? l do not like to wage this con-
slant war with you. | do not like to
battle with the man who has been so
kind to me in his own way that / could
love him as another father. But you
would ruin my father; you would
wreck my sWeetheart'S life. You would
keep me apart from perfect happiness
after l have merely peeked through
the door of that happiness only to have
ii slammed shut in my face. Can't
you see that it is you who must go
down to defeat? Can't you see that
love such as supports frail girl TO
battle with you as L nave done VIII
not be downed by the most powerful
man? Can't you see that | cannot stop
even if | do sometimes grow very
tired and sick at heart and pray to
this soul of mine to let me lie down for
a little while and rest? Rest-rest"-
She broke off with sob of the most
acute distress. There is no such word
as rest for me. Always it is go on, go
on. constantly go on, until it seems l
must fall along the wayside But do
not fall. | have won from you con
stantly; ! have always won, and |
shall always continue to win. And
you know it, Mr. Loubeque, for ! car
see it on your face-now."
Like one inspired she was. as the
hating tones Of her plea changed to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01

the American were driven toward her
by the fiendish Mexicans. Lucille saw
the danger she was in of being tram
pied underfoot by that wild herd. driv-
en- to frenzy by the flames and popping
revoIvers from behind them. She urg
ed her own horse to the right. escap-
ing just as the cattle whiZZed by her
in a wild riot Of sound. Here and
there the Mexicans had assembled
themselves. always alert. marvellous
horsemen all. keeping the frightened
beasts together while they drove them
in a direct line for the river.
Lucille felt a shot slash through the
sleeve of her jacket She refined in
her horse instantly. for she knew the
Mexicans had passed. AS she turned
she almost colided with a long mus
tached. grizzled man. driving bullet
after bullet after the marauders. She
did not speak. did not even rein in,
but urged her own horse beside his.
drawing her own revolver.
The ranchman uttered a bewildered
ejaculation as he saw she was of his
own blood.
Il was trying to get there in time
to warn you" she gasped. There's
a chance of driving them into the pa
troll if you know where it is"
Without another word. as though
complete understanding had been es-
tablished, he waved to the right: came
a sudden abrupt wheeling Of the SIAM
pede; came rife shot. more like
cloth being ripped it was than any
thing else. Lucille heard the sharp
voice Of the sentry; saw the hesitan-
cy Of the Mexicans even as they hud-
died close together. facing that soli-
tary figure in olive khaki. bestriding
his mount as though carved from gram
lite.
They looked hesitatingly behind
them. The ranchman's revolver sound
ed, and their leader threw his hands
in the air and Topped over upon his
horses neck. The soldiers voice rang
out to them. and the frightened bandits
threw down their short carbines in to-
ken of surrender The sentry waited
until Lucille and the ranchman came
up, then listened to their story, at the
end demanding their presence before
his commanding officer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01

He Got Her Some Proper Clothing.
own eyes glittering with malicious tri-
umph and with avarice.
Thompson crouched back in his com
partment, feigning deep slumber while
the cOlored porter made up his bed
Immediately the porter disappeared he
became the incarnation of energy. His
hands nervously fumbled with the lock
of his grip. opening it finally and dis
closing a secret trap in the bottom,
from which he took an atomizer, pair
of nippers and a bottle of pale viscid
fluid.
For an hour he waited, motionless,
not even his fixed eyes blinking as he
regarded the curtains of the berth Luz
ellie occupied.
He was swift; he was certain; he
was sure Deity parting the curtains,
he looked down upon the sleeping girl.
No atom of pity was in his heart. All
the thief now, his eyes glittered as he
allowed them to rest upon the glowing
strand of stones about her neck.
Swiftly he leaned over, applying his
pinchers to the gas jet and unscrew-
ing it so that the odors of the gas
slowly began filling the stuffy section.
Then he gently sprayed the ether across
her face, never moving when she un-
consciously stirred to fight off the an
aesthetic.
Her breathing became heavier while
her lips took on blush tinge. The
gas was becoming stronger, and be
knew her condition would be ascribed
to asphyXiation when she recovered
from the effects of the ether. Stoop-
ing. with no appearance of care now.
he unfastened the rubies from her
throat A moment he waited, slipping
them in his pocket, then he slipped
back to his own compartment
Carefully he repacked his grip, tuck
ing the necklace in his breast pocket.
Against the door he crouched, waiting.
No trace of anxiety he showed. He
was confident of himself. Came a
clamping down upon the ties as the
air brakes worked. Thompson threw
open his. window, looking out to dis
cover it was opposite a tiny station.
With pocket knife he cut out the
screen that separated him from the
tracks.
Cautiously he looked I'D and dow
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01
y. But / firmly believe that / will

~. But ] firmly believe that ! will
win
But why?"
Because" and all the mirth had
gone from her face. all the laughter
from the eyes that were reverently
lifted. because everything have done
has been done for the sake of love and
because love has watched over me and
helped me. That is the reason. Lieu
tenant Carmody Hugo Loubeque can
never be beaten or brought to justice
because of fear or hate. for his own
powers in that direction are greater
than those of nations"
"Well% The officer unwillingly
agreed. What do you propose doing:
Isn't there some way in which / can
help yon?"
Yes she answered promptly
lyon can let me have money. You
can tell me how to dispose of one of
these valuable rubies. or all of them.
and you can help me catch the first
train for San Francisco"
Carmody whistled aloud his amazed
jewels in the necklace she laid upon
the table Then he loaned her the
money be had and insisted upon her
lying down and resting until be could
skirmish up some proper clothing and
find out about the trains.
1t was dawn before she Weakened.
and. though she felt alarm lest he had
allowed her to miss a train. his reas-
Surance and the sight of the clothing
he had found for her made things
seem much brighter. Then. too, the
ninety odd dollars in currency seemed
far more than even the rubies about
her neck Several hours later she
boarded the train, assisted by a wor-
ried looking young officer. her heart
light and gay. for she felt within her.
self that the journey that had been so
long and so hazardous was finally
nearing an end; that the familiar. dear
faces would surround her on every
side.
With every clamp4ng of the wheels
upOn the frogs of the track her heart
gave up a soltg of confidence, for Hugo
Loubeque had put forward his own
strength against her and. added to
this, the strength Of a portion of his
organization. He had imprisoned her
in two apparently impregnable places,
and still she was here. all unbeknownst
to him. speeding toward his house. in
tent upon beating him once and for
ALL
she stared with unseeing eyes Thomp-
son regarded her in the mirror. his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01
CHAPTER XIX.
An Appeal.

UClLLE started just as her hands
encountered the packet of be-
grimed papers and documents.
A@ A faint humming sound min
gled with the heavy tread of the fire.
men above stairs But she had won,
was victorious after many defeats.
Still, that sound
She seemed to have heard it before.
With a little cry of horror she looked
up. her hands clasping the packet to
her breast. The room that had been
her boudOir was slowly closing down
upon her, was moving down. down.
down. it's dark floor threatening to
crush her like letterpress closes upon
it's contents Then it stopped
She looked toward the door through
which she had entered. her delight at
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-01
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Work of a Thief.

watched him as. following the
4 captives, he entered the house
to which they had been brought. 1T
took but a little while for the SEN
try to emerge Then she caught her
breath with a cry of delight as she
recognized a young officer whom she
had known in the Philippines. He
beckOned her silently, seating himself
1T his desk and writing busily for
moment before nodding briskly that
she should speak. A dancing imp of
his name.
Lieutenant Carmody, don't you re-
member me?'
The young officers eyes opened as
wide as his mouth.
Lucille Lover he gasped. half ris-
ng from his seat-"Lucille Love or her
ghost"'
"A very tired and hungry ghost"
she laughed delightedly. Just try me
and see
AS he summoned his orderly and
gave him instructions to bring instant
ly some canned stuff Lucille hurriedly
sketched out her adventures to him.
eagerly persuading him when his face
showed that he half believed she had
taken leave of her senses. His ex-
preston was very grave when she fin
shed.
81 suppose you know that Gibson
was permitted to resign and nobody
knows where he went?" he queried
Hugo Loubeque showed me the
newspaper" she nodded. And IA
ther'- Her tone was numbed at be-
ing brought into such close contact
with one who could realize what all
these things meant.
THE general is under heavy cloud
Of suspicion. He has requested an in
quiry into his own conduct in the af-
fair. The messages were most impor-
tant-in fact. their sale could harm us
greatly"
And the people think that p
You have long since been given up
for drowned. Harley told of taking
rou aboard the Empress. The wreck
is common knowledge. of course.
must reassure them immedia tely."
No" she shook her head decidedly.
Il have gone this far, and l firmly be
lieve some influence is at work on my
behalf. helping me to do things bet
ter than any man could do them"
But he protested.
NO." she shook her head firmly.
You have no idea how dangerous a
game it is working against Hugo
Loubeque. There is every chance that
be may yet defeat me; that | may be
killed or injured before l succeed. Fa-
Their would demand my return, papers
or no papers. Can't you see what it
means to me? Can't you see that the
man who has ruled and ruined nations.
who has compelled thousands to do
his will. has every chance of success
against anything a man could do?"
The officer smiled a superior smile.
Lucille merely took the diary of the
spy from its hiding place and placed it
in his hands. watching the swift
changes of expression upon his face as
be read. Finally he returned it to the
owner.
please eat he said quietly, motion
ing toward the end of the desk where
the orderly was spreading a cold re
past of canned meats and vegetables
and steaming coffee, land forgive me
if can't talk now. | must think what
is best to be done"
Lucille smiled as she devoted her at
tention TO the repast. She finally fin
ished to find young Lieutenant Car
mody staring fixedly at her, his brow
clouded.
Its too much for me- he muttered
',Of course it is" she laughed hearth
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
GREENBRIER.

w. II. Parks and family visited at Republican Sunday.
 John T. Benton and J. M. Milan was hre Sunday from Linder
 Hon. G. w. Clark was out from Conway Saturday. He was looking after his mercantile business at this place.
 Everybody remember the Dickens property will sell here Saturday ot commissioners sale.
 Link Smith was here Sunday from Kendall.
 Prof. J. A. Pearce and wife visited relatices at Bee Branch Saturday and Sunday.
 Jim Robinson and Ed Milan was here Sunday from old Linder
 Rev. J. o. Cantrell is building a new residence in the east part of town near the Baptist church
 Little John McBracken is very sick at this writing with pneumonia.
 D. N. Ward is building a new res idence in the west part of town.
 w. c. Kelso, who has been sick for the past week, is some better at this writing.
 w. H. Parks has purchased a new wagon from Waddle & kelso.
 The Greenbrier baseball team will open the season with a game with the Needs Creek team an the first Sat urday afternoon of May. Needs Creek is said to have a good team. They have been practicing for some time and under the leadership of Luther Cato, one of Greenbrier's best ho ,h,.;o with the exception of two or three changes, will have the same team of last year, when they cleaned up with any amateur teams in the county.
 The Greenbrier brass band which was organized in December 1913, and has been practicing regular since will give a free band concert on the streets of Greenbrier on the first Sat urday afternoon in May. They are under the instruction and leadership of Berry Shelton. and are making some good music. Everybody is in vited to attend.
 l.. E. Jordan received a telephone message from Eglantine that his father was very sick and he left at once to see him. He was accompanied by his daughter, Una.
 Charley Young carried the Quitman mail Tuesday and Wednesday. Bob Middleton, who is the regular car riet is attending the funeral of his grand mother who died Monday.
 Our teachers and some of the pu- pills presented "The Winning of Latane" at Bee Branch last Saturday night They reported nice time and received many compliments on the play Don't forget to come out next Saturday night and see this play. Admission 15 and 9 cents.
 April 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-23
GIUSEPPE FABBRNI.

Giuseppe Fabbrini, the noted Ital- ian Pianist who comes to the Gen. tral Auditorium. on the night of Sat-
 urday, April 25, under the auspices of Central Conservatory, has the dis
 tinction of having won his diploma
 from the Royal Conservatory of Naples Italy, younger than any other student ever graduating from that famous institution. Since seventeen years of age this distinguished artist has been touring about in concert
 work in Eurpoe teaching at the Royal Conservatory, and touring in America
 in concert. His success has been phe- nomenal from the beginning. After having toured throughout his own country, he was engaged to go to the surrounding European countries, win ming for himself such a name that he
 was engaged by the most pretentious musical organizations, as feature soloist, including such organizations as the Russian Imperial Orchestra of St. Petersburg, Royal Orchestra of
 Italy, etc. Later he was appointed professor of piano at the Rova' Con- Iservatory of Naples, Italy, which po- sition he held until retiring to come to America.