davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
Story of Lucille Loue
rs Told IN the Moules

aster is announced. With the first
shock of the news the spy's first
thought is of the valuable documents
and his startled glance toward a desk
reveals to Lucille the hiding place of
the stolen papers. Loubeque next
leaves the. room for an instant and
Lucille finds the papers and thrusts
them In her bosom.
The fire in the hold is now burning
fiercely, and all hope for the ship is
lost. The lifeboats are lowered and
the rule of women first is adhered to.
Realizing that he must desert the ship
at once, the spy PUSHES to his cabin
only to find the papers gone. He
then realizes that his nurse is no other
than Lucille Love, daughter of his
deadliest enemy. He dashes to the
ships rail just in time to see the boat
in which Lucille is seated, lowered into
the angry sea. "Well played Miss
Love" he cried, "but am afraid you
will have to return the papers," No
sooner does Lucille's boat touch the
water than it is capsized and all the
women occupants are left to the mercy
of the waves. The burning ship list.
ing almost to the waters edge, the
ocean spotted with the dying and the
dead, Lucille grasps floating timber
and clings to It until she loses con-
seriousness.
When she regains her senses she
finds herself upon long stretch OF
beach, castaway upon one of the
| South Sea Islands.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26

Mr.. George w. Weems and Miss
Sara Weems of Shubuta spent We'd
nesday night and Thursday in this
city as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Howell, of Court street.
They were en- route to Purvis to visit
relatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.

Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the Othine Prescription.
This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that 1t is
sold by druggists under guarantee
to refund the money If 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the frst few appli-
cation should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
s,iBe, sure to. ask the. druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this that
is Sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
COMMISSIONERS
CONTINUED From Page One.

case" said Attorney General Collins.
Tell your people the election will be
held, and not to be uneasy about it.
will see to it that the election is
held"
Supporters of Judge Arnold have
been studying the law for some time
but so far as the public was concerned
the restraining injunction comes as a
bolt from clear sky.
After the injunction had been grant
ed Attorneys Halsel and Welsh and D.
B. Cooley, representing the election
commissioners of Jones county, who
are made defendants to the bill, filed
a demurrer to the bill of complaint,
but the demurrer was promptly over,
ruled by Special Chancellor Shar.
brough and the injunction made perma.
nent.
One of the election commissioners
is J. c. Clark, who made the charges
against Judge Paul Johnson that re-
suited in an investigation of his off
cial conduct by committee from the
legislature, which investigation result
ed in complete exoneration of Judge
Johnson.
Attorneys interested in the case
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
Petal Missionary Society.

Petal Missionary Society.
The Petal Young, Peoples Mission
ery Society met Wednesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock with Mrs. c. NJ. Lowry as
hostess.
There was an unusually good at
tendance despite the extreme heat,
and Mesdames w. c. Hearst and O..
o. Cobb were welcome visitors. De-
votional exerc' ses, consisting of scrip
ture reading and prayer by Miss Bes-
sye Clark, were conducted by Miss
Willie d. Hearst. AS this was a social
meeting, no business was taken up
except making out reports of the
quarters work.
After a very pleasant social hour
Mrs. Lowry served an ice course to
her guests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
FOR RENT

ROOMS-With board. 21s Third
street 30-6tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26

probably will urge the Supreme Court
to advance the case en- the docket SO
that the higher tribunal may render
a decision on the Injunction before
the judges take their vacation, which
begins July 10 and extends to October
Is.
May Reopen Whole Affair.
If the appeal is not acted on by the
Supreme Court before November an
interesting predicament will come
about, as the election commissioners
will stand enjoined from holding the
election. The affair may open up
again the whole elective judiciary sys-
tenn.
The Supreme Court several weeks
ago handed down decision sustaining
the constitutionality of the elective
judiciary law. The decision, however,
embraced only the point as to whether
such a law is constitutional if proper
ly enacted and did not touch the point
of the date of the election.
Judge johnson today declared it his
opinion that the law as it stands is
legal and that there is no basis for
the injunction issued in Jones county.
Further than this, he made no state
ment on the matter, but said he was
going to tell the people some inside
facts in his address at Sunrise and
Moselle tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
Observation-Disclosures

ROOMS-With board, 21s Third
street 26-6t-p &.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26

Mrs. ]. G. Williams returned Ihurs-
day from Purvis, after a weeks visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Broadus.
.s.+.f
Miss Lillian Magruder will return
Saturday from Collins, where she has
been visiting friends.
t..1
Mr.. T. NJ. Magruder, OF Savannah
Ga, will spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R, A. Ma
gruder.
i \ !.
Miss Grace Parker, who has been
the guest of Miss Maurine Welborn'
IN this morning for her home IN
W'''''.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Mounger'
who have been the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. j. ]. Stevens left this morning
for their home in Laurel.
\ + +
Mrs. A. R. Croft and Misses lmo-
ec,e and Onesa Croft of New Orleans
are the guests of Mrs. Groff's mother'
Mrs. ]. B. Eure.
=. Il
Mrs. Mayb,lle Keeton, OF Grahse'
La, is the guest of Rev. and MIS-
George H. Thompson, having come TO
attend the Bethea-Polk wedding on
Wednesday,
i. !. i.
Miss Georgia Richardson, OF FUR
Wis spent Wednesday and Thursday
IN Hattiesburg as the guest OF MISS
Maggie Thompson.
!. \. i.
Misses Ruth and Mary Lou Mclnnis
willy leave Monday to be guests for
SOME time of Misses Allie Kate and
ANNIE Nae Suttle, in Meridian.
Il Il i.
Mrs. H. L. Eckles and children VIII
leova Sunday for New Orleans to
make their home, and until that time
are with Mrs. Eckles mother, Mrs
p A. Magruder, on Southern avenue
= 81
Mr. and Mrs. R. j. McCaughey re
turned Thursday from Starkviile
where they went early in the week
y To attend the Fox-Campbell marriage
on Wednesday.
4 -.
Mr.. G. w. Lafayette returned Thurs
asav from New Orleans, where he was
-(xealled on account of the serious Ill
ness of his brother, Mr.. w. R. Lafa
-ette.
X 4.
Mrs. R. w. Hankinson VIII iea''
Nay for Augusta, Ca, to spen'
sfweeks with relatives. During
|bnce her sister, Miss Earnes
Sntworth, will be the guest o
n s, Albritten.
= + + i.
Please! j..
) has been recorded in this at
(Ypn int, during this month OF Jun'
IN weddings, Will somepoo
he kind enough to make it foal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26

Johnson N. Camden, the new United
States senator from Kentucky, is a
son of the late United States Senator
Camden of West Virginia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
THE .REoBlRD.

Redbird in the thicket. d.
Chipping low and weak,
Sounding like cricket
Such feeble "tweek;"
Wouldn't think, to hear you
Man who doesn't know
How the lutes are near you,
Whether sun or snow. ..'
Mockingbird in the June time
Sings in ecstacy;
In the frosty roon-rime,
Silent as can be;
Catbird, in the fall time,
Wings it over sea;
Thrasher, in the thrall-time,
Silent, too, is he.
Redbird, in the winter
Flashing over snow,
Crimson dart a-glinter,
Chipping weak and low
Long before the springtime,
While the snowdrifts stay,
You will whistle ring-rhyme
= All the live-long day.
GBest of all our singers,
Staying through the cold,
Sweet as chime bell ringers,
Ger the frozen world,
Singing in the dead days
While the others bask
In the tropic-red rays
Yours the heros task
Winter time and all,
d Though the weather's zero
You're the best of all. ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26

The second story of this series opens
when Lucille deserts the hydroplane
in the open ocean and makes a sensa-
tional landing upon the steamship.
Then for the first time, Loubeque be
comes aware that his program of re-
venge is being interfered with. The
moment he sees the girl and is struck
by her resemblance to his first love,
who in reality was Lucille's mother.
LoLbeque's first move aboard the
ship is to have sent out an unsigned
wireless message to the effect that
General Love and not his aide, proved
a traitor by selling the diplomatic
secrets. After this message is sent out,
and to prevent further communication
with the ship, Loubeque disarranges
the wireless apparatus. In doing so
he causes an explosion in which he is
injured.
Lucille realizes that her opportunity
has arrived, and she volunteers to
nurse him. Her services are accepted.
She is soon on friendly terms with the
international spy, but seek as she will
the hiding place of the documents
remains a mystery.
Fortune, however, favors her. A
fierce fire breaks out in the hold of the
ship. Lucille is with Loubeque in his
stateroom when the impending dis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
ON THE SICK LIST.

-,
Miss Florina Dossett, who has been
i'll at Hattiesburg Hospital, has re-
turned to her home and is doing
nicely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26

Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26

This is a complete synopsis of the
first part of the Lucille Love- series
of motion pictures. This series will
be shown at the Lomo Theatre begin
ming tomorrow.
Hugo Loubeque and Sumpter Love
are cadets at West Point. Both love the
same woman. Laubeque is expelled
from the institution for theft from his
fellow cadets. The principal witness
against him is Cadet Love, who, as
result of Loubeque's downfall, wins
the woman for the hand of whom both
were rivals.
Loubeque sets apart his life to
avenge himself upon Love. He care
fully educates himself to the end of
making his revenge more certain and
dire. Knowing that Love will some
day become an officer in the army, he
lays his plans in that direction.
He becomes an international spy, a
broker in national secrets. He works
upon the plan that no country is great
er than it's smallest secret.
After a lapse of many years Love
is general in the U. S. army, stationed
In Manila. He has an only daughter,
Lucille, who is engaged to marry
Lieutenant Gibson. The butler in the
Love household is a craftsman in the
employ of Loubeque.
After watching the movements of
Love for years, Loubeque decides that
the time for action has arrived. Gen.
| eral Love receives from Washington
a set of documents of the utmost diplo-
matte Importance and the contents of
which must be kept in the strictest
secrecy. AS his aide, Lieutenant Glib
son locks them in the safe, at the in
stigation of Loubeque, the butler steals
the papers. The honor of General
Love is threatened and he informs Glib
son to consider himself under arrest
until the papers are returned.
Lucille takes up telephone receiver
that morning to find that the wires are
crossed. She overhears a conversation
between LoubeqLe and his accomplish
in which the spy admits that the docu
ments are in his possession, and thai
he intends leaving Manila on the
steamship Empress at once. Lucille
decides on the spot that she will re
gain possession of the documents /
she has to follow Loubeque to the end
of the earth. She at once realize
that her only chance of reaching tn,
Empress before it puts we'll to Sc;
is through the aid of the government
aviator, Gibson's rival for her hand
The aviator lends his assistance. Sh,
springs into the hydroplane and in ;
moment later is skipping over the wa
tiers in the wake of the Empress.
Little does Hugo Loubeque dream
that his Nemesis is above his head ant
ready to land by his Side as he con
templates that the last great stroke il
his plan of revenge is nearing compile
ton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-26
Wlse oMice Boy.

Wise offiee Boy. /,
Chief Clerk-"If ! am wanted Will
be with the manager" Latest Ac-,
,ouisition--s.Yis sir An If you are not
wanted wh3ra Ri1a yer be?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
THE IRISH CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
REPEAT OLD WORLD SUCCESS
ATNEW YORK CITY BRANCH
ALL HALLoWS INSTITUTE.

Institute. the second foundation in New
York. was established in 1909, and an
orphanage was established in the do
eese of Seattle in 1914, The Brothers
took charge of st. Mary's College, Hall
fax, n. S., in 1918.
The schools of the Irish Christian
Brothers are Of many types. They rep
resent divers phases Of educational
work, i. e., primary, academic, collegi-
ate and industrial, with orphanages and
schools for the deaf and dumb. Nearly
all of these institutions are equipped
with laboratories for the practical
teaching of physical and chemical sci
cnce. and in many cases they have
workshops for manual training. Their
high schools and colleges crown their
educational edifce. thus affordng TO
clever bows, irrespective Of their posi-
ton in life, the opportunity Of pursuing
a course of higher studies which would
be otherwise entirely denied them. In
foreign countries provinces of the order
are established with the sanction OF
the Holy See, but, as prescribed by the
brief. the whole institute is governed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

of this school are either preparing
for the entrance examinations for
American colleges. such as Yale, liar
ward and Princeton. or are finishing
their secondary education and are pre-
pairing to follow a business career.
Those who are preparing for the eX-
animal ons do full years course OF
study during their travels in addition
TO acquiring the knowledge which travel
alone can give. Those preparing for
bl mess study business methods, book
keeping, commercial geography, scion
ti6c management and other details,
gDecial attention being paid to the peO-
pie Of bronze and their commercial &C
tivity. in which the student Is later 10
be engaged.
The morning is usually devoted to
school studies The session begins with
a lecture on some subject of immediate
interest the natural features, peoples,
art. history, commerce or government
of the country. Study periods, con
ferences and rccitationS Gil the rest
OF the morning. The afternoon Is de-
voted 20 sightseeing and there are ire
Qucnt all-day excursions. Linguistic
studies naturally form an important
part Of the curriculum OF this school.
The tutors give instructions in French,
German. Italian and Spanish. and the
boys are placed under native masters
when visiting these countries. In the
past ten years of the school over one
hundred boys have travelled with it a
distance OF 100000 miles and during
this time school work has been con-
tinued without serious Interruptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

problems have led TO non-succc5s.
Now tho element Of chance leads u
opportunity, and opportunity may ever
tuate in success if we do right.
Chance or luck has thrown upon the
horizon of this country an opportunity
Of stupendous character. The trade OF
q great part Of the civilized world, and
indeed Of the civilized world, lies at
our feet, inert and paralyzed. waiting
Tor US to pick Il up and use u for our
advaataca. War is destructive. Ih"
mighty engines Of conflict are most
efficient when used for the purposes
Of destruction. Even WHOM used for
protection they must also destroy.
And 50 Yy arc now anXiously awaiting
the outcome of titanic struggle OF
great nations, busily engaged in the
OCCUPATION Of striving 10 destroy life
and property and defacing as much Of
God's beautiful land and handiwork as
the diabolcal inventions OF man arc
capablc Of. and some Of them are
highly efficient in these particulars.
Il is beyond the scope OF math.
ematician to calculate within any de-
gree ~ accuracy the colossal damag"
done 20 commerce. The warning ne
ton are currently losing fabulous
quantities OF substance, while theic
consequential damages in the future
are simply incu!culah!e.
The belligcrenj nations are great
manufacturers; they have supplied the
bulk of the world with their wares.
They have been enormous purchasers
of raw material and natural resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Opportunity and success are not III
Interchangeable terms, but they are re-
lated. They generally represent cond''
tions at the commencement and at inc
end; that is, provided we have brains
and use them intellgently in tho
interim. and supplement such factor"
with industry toward definite object
The factor Of chance has much to do
with worldly affairs, no matter no"
we'll We may plan; our upbuilding may
rot always result in uplifting. If we
anaIyzc our operations We may ma
them efficient nay, almost perfect; but
II we scrutinize our object. how re
ouently il is found that we have been
working toward a false goal and our
otherwise efficient efforts have been
wasted. r.
Another angle may be assumed, for
our goal or object may be proper one
hut our efforts toward contamination
have been faulty and inefficient. bot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS OFFER
ADVERTISING COURSES.

Advertising is branch OF science
and may also he considered to DC one
Of the practical resultants O. art As
a combination OF science and art adj
vcrtising is the popular means OF Wis
uaiizirg information and disseminat-
ing il through the medium Of the press
and otherwise IL manner attractive
TO the senses.
The Board Of Education has added
to it's commercial curriculum in the
evening high schools OF this citv
courses in advertising. The student
public now possesses an opportunity to
faniliarize itself with the philosophy
Of this important subject and TO learn
hy rule. Drecept and example the value
Of advertising as an adjunct to busl-
ness.
The courses in the public evening
high SCHOOLS are free to all. The pub
JIG will look with considerable interest
upon this practical innovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
MISS CONKLIN'S SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL.

Miss Conhlin's Secretarial School, To-
Gated for many years at : West ed Sta,
opposite the Public Library, has re-
moved to its new quarters in the Com
mercial Engineers Building, 81 West
goth ST. The removal is made TO OBJ
tain more room Tor an increasing num-
Der of students. Friends visiting the
school in its new home will find the
charm Of the old gray rooms even more
delightfully."- expressed in the now buff
ones.
The increased enrolment OF the
school is evidence that people OF cult
ure and refinement perceive in the see
retarial field wide scope for the trained
worker While the illterate, blundcr-
ing stenoGrapher struggles with unem
ployment and low wages, thc demand
for highly skilled secrctarial workers
increases steadily. The work appeals
to the ambitious woman not only be.
cause il is q reward in itself. but be
cause 20 the successful Il frequently
opens the way 10 other cnviablc posi-
tionS.
To be successful the SecrCtarial work.
cr must be thoroughly grounded in
writing; she must have d pleasing per
sOnality. and she must possess II back
ground Of general knowledge, including
grammar, spelling. rhetoric and correct
business and social uSaEcS.
In Miss COnklin's School the student
acquires technique through interesting
work in small groups with others.
Through this association she gains pOi,e
and confidence. The gaps in her
general education are supplied by the
SUPP lemcntal training given by instruc-
tion from specialists, each one a practi-
cal worker. engaged actively in her own
line, Of Ming. accountancy and English
teaching. The school has long been
popular with employers and with stu
dents qualifying for positions, as well
as with those studying for their con-
venience of note-taking or as a pre-
caution in case of misfortune. With
the added facilities Of the new rooms
it will be Increasingly popular in the
futurC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
oUGp RNERpA1 laoYc- at BREAKFAST.

Of such countries as this. in little
while these nations will feel the effects
Of their warfare, their workers will be
scarce, their factories will be destroyed
and some Of them Will he hopelessly
poor and thus unfit to enter into trade
competition.
The markets Of the world may nov
be considered as wide open 20 tho in
Auence Of the United States. The
trade losses OF these belligerent ma
lions may and probably will result IN
our economic gain, at least in great
part. The opportunity is here. Intel
iigcnt effort will secure succesS--not
merely temporary advantage per-
mameut gain.
The reason for the success of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
ACTIVITIES IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS
by L E.

tutoring Of girls. and the excellent
work done for boys has caused a de-
mand for similar work for their sisters;
Here, also women teachers are employed
when il is desirable or requested.
In this day of specializing 1t Is no;
difficult to understand the rapid ana
solid progress Of such school as this
II IL furnishes what it can do. In
every line of work the specialist Is
the man Of the hour, and parents are
awakening to the fact that no system
OF education can be suited to every
child; hence, NATURALIZATION Is the
keynote to rapid progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
PARENTS

what school have you chosen
for your sons and daughters to
attend this fall: Upon what prin-
cipleS have you based that choice?
Are you still undecided about the
school:
Why not consult THE TRIBUNE
EDUCATION BUREAU? II you
have not chosen the school,
letter to our Bureau will place ex-
pert service, free Of cost, at your
command.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU places at the service of
every parent the best educational
advice obtainable.
THE TRIBUNE EDUCATION
BUREAU is the only education bu-
reau conducted by a UNIVERSITY
TRAINED EXPERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
THE SARGENT TRAVEL SCHOOL.

The present war news will not IN
terfcre with the plans of the Sargent
Travel School for the year in Europe.
There is ample time for the situation
to clear up before October 10 when the
school sails. The present plan is to
spend the fall and winter in Italy. II
in February Central Europe IS still
disturbed the school will so to Greece,
Egypt and Spain instead, 49,
This is the eleventh year OF the
school. The past ten years has
made i've trips around the world and
spent five alternate years in Europe
Last year the school visited Spain
Italy, Egypt. Ceylon, India, Burma
Strait Settlements. Siam, China, Japan
and the Hawaiian Islands, returning
BY way Of San Francisco. The boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
URsULINE ACADEMY HONORED.

The regents of the University OF the
State Of New York have just awarded
: state college scholarship Of the value
Of 800 a year for four years, as an
allowance for college expenses 10 any
College located in New York State to
Margaret Keane, a graduate o. the
June class OF the Ursuliac Academy,
1902 Grand Concourse, at East Tooth
a.. Miss Keane will attend the Col
lego OF New Rochelle.