davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-11
In the Government Printing Office

| Der Of Columbia Typographical Union.
NO. 1O1, now residing in Atlanta. Ga.
was recently elected delegate to repre-
sent the Federated Trades Council of
Federation of Labor. to be held at, Ma
con. Ga. April Is. Reports come from
his friends in Georgia that he is likely
to be put forward for congressional
honors In that state.
Charles H. Leeds, timekeeper in the
document (hand) section. Is enjoying
fifteen days leave of absence. Dur
ing timekeeper.
William A. Jenkins Of the press divi-
sion Is acting timekeeper during the
absence of Ttmekeeper Christian.
Reviser James NJ Maloney Of tho
day proofroom has been on detail At tho
census Office for several weeks. assist
sas tables sn 'ne D'e0aon OF STATISTICAL
Richard Arm Of the rnonotype section
70 on detail - corrector in tho night
linotype section
James q. Roberts Of tho rnouokyps
section has boon detailed a. pT~es cor
rector IN the press division during tho
week
At Q meeting Of Local Onion No. 4,
International Brotherhood Of Book
binders. Fred L. Arends. Thomas ]. Nc
elected to represent the local union at
tho convention Of the International union
to be held at Denver. Col. June 8 to 1b.
| tions. took a portion Of his annual
leave during the week
J. II. Roy Of the engineerS section is
1Sr%Y "a - I'D
recently by being struck with a step
on one of the postal card presses.
Thomas ]. corwin, Charles r. sulM-
van. William II. Bates and Oscar W. Lar
man. all Of the monotype section. are
on detail in the job section this week.
Timekeeper Wallace B. Christian Of
who enjoyed leave OF absence during
the week.
Mrs. ]. Barst formerly Of the stamp
| Ing and casemaking section. has been
transferred to the ruling and sewing
section of the bindery.
John L. wrenn, electrician. in charge
in the electrical section, is acting chief
electrician.
William NJ. Sipher Of the monotype
section Is enjoying portion OF his an
nual leave at HIS country home at Do
minion Heights, Va.
Sergt. John Waller is among those in
the document (hand) section taking an
nual leave this week.
Miss Amy A. Keliher Of the press divi-
| sion Is on detail at the library branch.
James r.. Chapman, elevator conductor
| in the electrical section, has been trans
ferred to the foundry.
! Felix ]. Belair Of the bindery, first vice
Evening star., 1914-04-11

A base ball game that Is arousing con-
siderable interest in the government
printing office is booked to take place
April 1S. The teams are composed Of
employees In the Office, and the probable
lineup for the game Is as follows: Pep
per StarsFrye, first base; Kelley. short
stop; Lemerise, center field; Pepper. right
field; Housemann. catcher; F1tzgibbon.
third base: Murdock, pitcher; Ryan. left
field; Cornish, second base; substitute,
Gates Berger Stars-Collins. left field;
Henry, second base; Fowler. first base;
Berger, right field; Altman, third base;
Taylor, shortstop: Grimes. center field :
Green, catcher; Birch, pitcher: substitute.
Yates Jacob C. Lesher and Murray
Hackett will umpire the game.
Arthur q. Brown. 9 former member Of
the proofsoom chapel. was an Office WIS.,
itor recently. Mr.. Brown Is tho In
struetor Of printing IN TIE % printing sa plant ant
forty-fve Indians under his direction.
He was accompanied By Mrs Brown and
| their two sons, Charles and Arthur, jr.,
who visited friends in this city.
President John B. Dickman and secre-
tary George q. 6efbold appeared before
the Joint committee on printing OF the
| House and Senate recently, and with
the pay Of compositors in the govern
ment printing Office be increased from
30 to IS cents an hour.
John ]. Mullen Of the oase-makng 500
ton of the bindery has returned to work
after q prolonged illness
B. p. Entriken, chief Of tho ttme-keep-
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Luke F. Ludlow. wife Of Assist
ant Foreman Ludlow Of the bindery. and
daughters. Gladys and Mabel. left this
morning for q visit with friends and
relatives in New Jersey and New York.
Reytser Cornelius A. Connor Of the day
proofroom Is back at his desk again
after two weeks absence on account OF
| illness.
Miss q. A. Flahavhan Of the press divi-
sion was called home suddenly Thursday
on account Of q death In the family.
Charles H. Coo Of the monotype section,
who has been visiting in Florida for the
past month. has been granted thirty days
extension Of his leave.
George S. Garvin. painter in the car
penter section. died at his home, on
North Capitol street. April 3. after a
short illness. The body was shipped to
his old homo in New York state for
section sent large floral wreath to be
placed on the casket. Mr.. Garvtn had
many friends In the ONCE, who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved family.
Dennis Gleason, helper in the cleo
trical section. Is on the sick report
With the closing Of the fiscal year q
large amount Of leave OF absence is
now being used in the various parts of
the office.
Evening star., 1914-04-11


Appointments. separations. promotions,
etc. in the government printing office
FOR the week ending Tuesday. April !.
nave been announced. as follows:
Appointments-Mrs. Mary +. Whaiey,
probationary pressfeeder: Mrs. Jennett
;. Tyler. probationary pressfeeder. and
John II. \. Fowler, skilled laborer, re-
instated
Separation-Miss Mary +. Clements,
skilled laborer. resigned.
transfers. etc.-John 4 Davis clerk,
Sl,.oo. office of superintendent OF work.
to skilled laborer - cents an hour. rus
ing and sewing section; John J. O'Brierf.
foundry sectio" day TO acting forcmai..
Mr.. Charles p. ONeill proof section
gressional Directory; William Miller,
day. to Library of Congress branch
printing section: Stanley D. Harman,
probationary messenger boy. from Of
flee of superintendent of work to Lii
brary of Congress branch printing sec
ton; Patrick II. Gallagher. acting store
Keeper, to storekeeper; Frank IL. Hat
ley. from acting foreman, War and
Navy section, to foreman. War and
Navy section; George w. Mechen, caster
helper. from monotype section day, to
monotype section might; Richard Arm,
compositor. monotype section day, to
hand section (nighu: James Z. Chapman,
elevator conductor, 20 cents per hour, to
Evening star., 1914-04-11

s0ve. the blessedness of the true. tried
things Of life. She understood Aunt
Ann as she had never understood her be-
fore Aunt Ann was an old, sick woman.
She, Joan. was young and we'll She had
come home to Aunt Ann. and there was
to be no difference between them.
On the pillow she saw the old. eager
face which could not be lifted. Some
how she knew that Aunt Ann would have
held out her arms II she could. She
went to the bed and sat down upon it
and bowed her head into the broad. heav-
ing breast. She felt the stiff old fingers
trying to find her cheek, while Aunt
Ann murmured: MY Joanie, My girlr'
After moment she said: Hold up
your head. dear. want to look at
your eyes"
The old womans glance was very
searching, but Joan had nothing to con-
ceal. She thanked God that she had
not. And It must have been that Aunt
Ann thanked Him. too. for she sighed
deeply with evident relief. ''I see you've
come back to me Just as good as you
went away" she said. I've had my
fears-I've had my fears Phin prayed
mornings and 1 prayed nights on my
Evening star., 1914-04-11
The White Lights.

Reproduction of the following lines
'E Cy Warman is regarded as approprf-
ate. in view of the recent death OF III,
lifted railroad poet and author:
Oft when feel nr engine swervc
As o'er strange rails We fare
strain my eyes around the cur,o
Tor Nha. awaits us there
When swift and fire.. She carries tnr
Through yards unknown at niSlr
| look along the line 20 see
That all the lamps are Whit
The blue light marks the cripplp!
The green light signals slow
The red light Is danger IicA'
The white light let her 60
Again the open fields We roam
And when the night Is fair
! look up in the starry dome
And wonder what's up there.
For who can speak for those who Iu,.i
Behind the curring sky:
No one has ever lived 10 tell
Just what Il means to die
Swift toward lifes terminal I trrrI
The seems short tonight:
God only knows what's the cud
I hope the lamps arc white.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Why Spring Colds
Are Dangerous
HNeglected They Lead to
Serious, Perhaps Fatal
Results

II you get cold at this time Of year
and try to 'Tet II wear or" it fire.
quently develops into stubborn lung
trouble. which may in turn become
chronic asthma, bronchitis or con-
sumption. 1t is important to remem-
ber that Father Johns Medicine re-
lleves colds because of its nourish-
ing bodybuilding elements, which give
strength to the system and enable
each organ to resume its normal
functions. Father Johns Medicine is
not a patent medicine, contains no In
furious drugs, but is a pure food
medicine. for those who are weak and
rundown
Evening star., 1914-04-11

helper. ~ cents per hour. foundry se,.-
ton. Mrs. Jennie \. BorsL skilled labor
er. from forwarding and finishing SEQ
ton to ruling and sewing section: Fred
l.. Powers. assigned as electrician. -
cents per hour. electrical section; Mich
ael Shaen. assigned as electrotype fin
isher. 90 cents per hour. foundry section
day.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

monotype chapel, died at his home in this
| city April ), and the funeral was held
| last Monday, the services being in charge
| of Rev. George A. Miller of the Ninth
was appointed to position in the gov
ernment printing office twenty years ago
, and has worked in nearly all the print
ing divisions in the office. He leaves a
wife. four daughters and three sons two
of the latter being members of Column
bia Typographical Union.
vision was called home suddenly Thurs
day on account OF "A death in her family.
Ferdinand Hoffman of the stamping
section Of the bindery is taking week S
vacation.
William A. Hoyberger helper in the
document thanD section, has been on
the sick list during the week.
Reports have been received that Zophar
Hunt of the monotype section is seri-
ously i'll at his home.
William F. Ashford OF the press divi-
sion is taking several days annual leave
The many friends Of Miss Mary Garrett
IT the forw arding and finishing section
of the bindery will be glad TO know that
She is rapidly recovering from a severe
attack of influenza.
Dennison p Powell of the monotype
section is taking thirty days leave of
absence.
Jacob Stadtler of the press division has
Evening star., 1914-04-11

4 teachers institute was held Thurs
day at Rrownsville, the schools OF tho
southern section of Washington county,
Md, anticipating.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
been on detail in the cutting and pack
ing section

Henry Edwards. helper in the document
thanD section, has been on leave during
the week.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of the press di-
vision was called home suddenly Thurs
day on account Of a death in her family.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Reports have been received that Zophar
Hunt of the monotype section is seri-
ously ill at his home.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

William F. Ashford OF the press divi-
sion is taking several days annual leave
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Dennison p Powell of the monotype
section is taking thirty days leave of
absence.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

J. l. ("Cos") Rodier, a former MEM
Evening star., 1914-04-11

William A. Hoyberger. helper in the
document (hand) section, has been on
the sick list during the week.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

With the closing OF the fiscal year {
large amount of leave OF absence il
now being used in the various parts o
the office.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Ferdinand Hoffman of the stamping
section of the bindery is taking a weeks
vacation.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Dennis Gleason, helper in the cleo
trical section. Is on tho sick report
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Jacob stadtler Of the press division ha
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Sergt. John Waller is among those in
the document (hand) section taking an
nual leave this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

Before the great crystal ball that ~,
upon the tagging beside the patio fountain, be-
side which stood the monstrous, hoary, grey
palm tree he halted, staring through the Sits OF
his mask into its clear depths. She trembled as
reflection of her face. Suddenly he tore the
mask from him and tossed it to one side closing
his arm iercely about her waist and drawing her
soft cheek against his swarthy one Together they
stared into the ball, his eyes luminous with
wild love, hers moist with mingled sympathy and
fear. Gently she disentangled his fingers, sur
prised at the numbness of them, the ease with
which they responded to her will.
"You must go back he murmured hoarsely,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl of Musteru
A Soul Thrilling Story Of Cove Devotion Danger and 9nhque

From here her resolution was always clear
before her, her purpose indomitable. Looking out
upon the courtyard from her grated window,
there was something ominous about the striped
Spanish sword grass, the giant cacti with its
huge fingers pointing heavenward, the stone
patio that suited the mood of resolution into
which she had forced herself and against which
the heavy odors of the flowers, the blossoming
citrus and orange trees made but scant headway.
Idling here, yet always plotting the first
move to be made when she escaped, she noticed
the slightest trife, grew acutely sensitive to
every incident
Thompson seemed upon his masters depart
ure to have lost poise thoughts of the ruby
necklace his fingers had touched scared itself
upon his brain
She recalled how he had served in her
fathers house SO long with a suspicion
from anyone that he was other than the perfect
butler with thought outside of his work And
then she recalled the incident of the necklace,
the manner of his entering the room when he
thought her under the influence of the drug the
nimble fingers that caressed her throat without
touching it Always would she shudder at the
recollection, then deliberately drive it from her
mind.
1t was the fourth day since the departure
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
CHAPTER XXXII.
A Thief Is Rudely Foiled.

QUIETLY, Lucille allowed herself to be
x Quoted back to the room from which she had
just made her escape Her heart heavy
she did not care what happened. Remembrance
of her mission had faded into blank before
the omnpresent horror of the grotesque death
of the ships captain who, out of the chivalry of
his own nature, had volunteered to save her.
Beside the broken window she sat, plotting,
planning, scheming, doing anything to drive
away the morbid thoughts which harried her,
the terrible visions that lowered everywhere
around her. She had tried her best but still fail
ure dogged her footsteps. Her sweetheart had
resigned from the army under such cloud as
must have broken his spirit completely. His
heart she knew. was already broken by her
seeming disbelief In him her father was en-
tangled in the same net with his aide. And she
held the key to the situation, key with
lock to fit. She alone knew where the papers
that would clear up the entire mystery were To-
Gated and she was q prisoner of the man who
had not only woven but had also cast the net
about him.
'Mr. Loubeque's compliments, Miss Lucille
murmured the butler, he noislessly approached
with tiny glass of liquor, "and he thought
tiny sip might prove beneficial to the nerves.
"Thank you Thompson" she murmured
sweetly "Tell your present employer I shall
gladly do But" she added, her eyes flashing
maliciously, 81 forgot Mr.. Loubeque has been
your employer right along"
The showed by no sign that the arrow
had pierced his perfect armor of Difference. He
merely bowed.
Quite so, Miss Lucille. Thank you"
Before his perfect aplomb, Lucille stood un-
decided. Her nerves shattered and the
drink, she knew, would do her good But there
had been that look in the mans eyes. She could
not be mistaken in it. Still, how would he dare
attempt anything in the house of Loubeque? She
touched her tongue to the delicious, fiery stuff
and waited. sensation of comfort slowly ap-
preached her weary spirit, feeling of lasstude,
delightful after the narrowing thoughts that had
annoyed her. She fought the sensation away,
confident that such tiny sip would have no
such effect unless it had been doctored
Pouring out the liquor carefully, she lay
against the pillows in posture of dreamless
sleep 1t was half an hour before her patience was
rewarded. Then Thompson slipped stealthy into
the room, smile of eager triumph breaking the
mask of his face as he glanced toward her.
lucille fexed herself steel spring wound to its
last notch.
Thompson approached swiftly, silently, with
surety that she had always identified with him.
which had made her regard him as a perfect
servant before, but which appalled, her now He
was beside her. leaning over her. his hand crop
ing at her throat. First she thought he was
about to close his fingers upon her throat, but
they moved, swiftly, delicately so lightly she
could scarcely feel their weight little ex-
clamaton of triumph his finger pads touched
the necklace. It in his hands. And then the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

steel spring uncoiled with tremendous suddenness
Taken by surprise before the vicious fury of
the girls attack the butler staggered back Be
fore he could recover she was upon him. driving
him toward the door, He lifted his hands to
fend his face then stopped abruptly as he stag
gered into his master, just entering the room.
Hugo Loubeque waited watching the furious
girl and the ruffled butler curiously. A smile
curved his lips as he turned toward her.
You object to the draught, 1 presume. I
you it has no i'll effects and will make
the journey of pleasure instead of weari-
ness" Then he whirled upon the butler, his face
hard as granite, his teeth clipping off each word
like steel particles.
'What you doing here?"
81 came to see if the draught had taken ed
feet" sill1ily murmured the butler
by what authority?"
Asking your pardon, sir, but suggested 1t
and was afraid it might have a bad effect I
grew to take interest in Miss Lucille in
Manila, sir, and did not wish"
Loubeque frowned heavily but cut him short
with an impatient wave of his hand. Lucille felt
a sudden impulse to tell him the truth but con-
quered it swiftly. She could fight Thompson
much easier than this man. She must keep her
own council The spy turned to her again.
You did not take the draught?"
Il assure you on my word as gentleman
that it will cause you no inconvenience. Further,
hoped not to be obliged to tell you that if
you do not take it willingly, YOU will be com.
PEELED to get it down.
She bent her head docilely Resistance was
out OF the question, and, after ALL she must save
her strength to fight the big things. AS he turned
to give an order to the butler she interposed
Il will do as you ask" she said quietly.
But would prefer womans bringing it to
me- Also [ would like your word that shall
have the constant attendance of woman while
it is effective"
Hugo Loubeque bowed slowly, and waving
his servant before him left the room Lucille
ten minutes later, accepted the fragile glass from
the mysterious woman who had abducted her at
the wharf. After moments hesitation, shud-
der at the enticing colors shed from the stuff,
she drained the glass.
Languor- -comfort-peace-. She gave her
self up to the drug with prayer; prayer she
felt so certain would be needed, that, in her
sumber smile parted her lips, played about
her countenance. And when she awoke she was
at Loubeques Mexican ranch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

(Synopsis of preceding chopters.)
While students together at West Point and In love
with the girl Love proves Hugo Loubeavs
wins the girl The enity thus begun finds outlet in
Later years at Manila when butler thief In the yepbe
papers from the Government safe of General Love
an E with sm eu the h
the sweetheart of his daughter Lucille OF rne Sai e.
that General Love had sold the papers to a foreign
power To save the honor OF the man she ioVG%G % ane
her out the ship his aeroplane To foil Lucille lille
press and is hurt in the resulting explosion In her
search for the papers Lucille becomes his nurse & ana 10
burned to the waters edge and Lucille drifts to a
ct Island an on the of ss ye an amne
for curing the chiefs daughter. and It proved potent
wise cast on the island plans to get the papers He
burns Luces hut but she escapes with the precious
to the home S Of neishbons dshf Chief wife Is ii
ana need 9f the shsre bsr he falls fails
Her Her guide an old orone, takes papers from Lucille
and gives them to Loubeque who goes with & them t to
Killed by on and lucille who had tTailed them them
three days them from the b s0dy aqos bs
sh Is lis vsS oT apts se
meets Ioubeaue who is also picked up BY the yacht yacht
Wheh Mafps vs. pursue sezes the
puts Lucille and Loubeque to sea in an open boa Pe
gives out and Lucille nearly dies before they reach
China in safety Hugo, after nursing Lucille back 10
eaptaTes e h 1Heiie fellows 80
and shadows him She is curing the p %
e moo for the He catches
her ties her up conyineSs the captain & fhat @ sne he's rs
whiried away in taxi to a strange home with movable
floors and mysterious hooded figures and--and Lou,
ESCAPES but is caught oubeque decides to send her
to his ranch in Mexico for safe-keeping
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

leg of which was twisted out at grotesque
angle, the habit of his life still clung Kneeling,
his hands futtered the man like tiny, white
BIRDS Through the pockets he went, rifing them
completely and replacing those things which
could be of no value to him. He stopped as he
unwrapped the note Lucille had written on the
scrap of paper and bound about the ruby.
For just fractional space of time, ncredu-
1ity avarice, and puzAed delight fought for
mastery upon his face, in his eyes. Round and
round he turned the great glowing ruby, his
flaming eyes matching in brilliancy the shafts of
light which the facets cast forth
But Thompson perfectly trained. Secret
ing the ruby in his pocket he carefully lifted his
burden and carried it to the basement of the
house. When he was quite through with his task.
he carefully removed the traces of dust which
his gruesome task had forced upon him. Then
he took last, loving look at his find and
started in search of his master Already plan
had entered his cunning brain to gain the rest
of the necklace plan whereby Loubeque was
to be no gamer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
BY the MASTER PEN''

Company wh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
CHAPTER XXI.
THOMPSON Finds an Article of Interest.

Thompson, the butler-thief. swift
ly descended to the ground-foor
and out into the court to secrete
the body of the man who had
fallen from the roof top, there was
no trace upon his immobile coun-
tenance of the desperate struggle
through which he had just been.
Every movement of the man
seemed timed, perfectly attuned.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Stalicn ritter iis.

SortiGttes pna SiOe A.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-11-06
Dialect.
Hepnblifnnernc glcncrubrcr mc9ct
al Den 1912 table Wruno.
StiaiaGcn | &omarcs,cm.

Sfiout ScretnlnQcrnc ON ll0fal-
set al &alqeue / &irsOag9 clonu CT
uiuloltUnOige, ircnl9aar oct boQ al
oiaic, at set repllbIitnuifc 4orti bar
bupt itor 6rem9ang ioogootlom ouer.
alt % tilbageerobret mc9ct Al oct
Scrritorillm, Oct table pe0 Nrpil-
Oentpolget ior TO gar ii0en, / itor llO.
itrrfning ioun 6sIge al Oen iteo-
funone Splittelie % Councillor al
set pro9resiipe Yorti m0er Hooies
ucltS 6ererIfab.
W}eo iterit Suterc@ie cr llbialoet
al &ongrespaIgene blcUet ~imlooeieet.
elsie bar ioar iaaet ioreget Slltct.
este o. 9~ctponiltg oeruc0, at ogIaa
Weolcmmerne al Senntct mi ppIge@
oirefte al Solicit.
ri sc foreliggen0e S|eretninger
irenlQaor, at Gemofrdtcrne ogida Tor
oe fommcl0e to Aar oil beholoe
Mogten / begge @uic, men meo ct
mcQct re0uceret Slcrtal / 9ieprUicn-
tantbuiet Saapi0t man ior Gic-