davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
CHAPTER xxx.


TWO days and never sign of Loubeque.
Lucille had feared and dreaded that first
meeting She positive the solitary figure
apart from the masked company had been the
spy. But the formality had been silent,
ominous she had thrust it from her because of
the terror its recollection never failed to induce
within her heart. The band of evil-doers GER
tainly could make no mistake regarding her
identity after that close scrutiny.
The room assigned her was, to all outward
seeming a daintily furnished bed chamber, but,
trying the large windows, she found they only
could be let down from the top and were there
covered by thin netting of metal that re-
sisted every attempt at prying apart Looking
more carefully she saw this same flament of
wire was interwoven with the glass so they
could not be completely smashed. The only
means of escape lay by the door and, to get out
that way, involved fight Of steps which passed
many rooms.
But she must escape. The thought Of what
Loubeque might be doing unimpeded drove her
brain tyrannically against worn-out body. She
had the mans diary, wherein was evidence
against him Of such crimes as would have
appalled, the most hardened courts, would have
set nations at one another's throsts, entsiled
countless deaths. The thing was 30 deadly that,
jealous though she was in her object of saving
her sweetheart, Lucille knew she could never
bring herself to the point of making public such
q document She had the rubies from the throat
OF the hideous idol in the subterranean cave.
Times without number she regarded the glowing
stones, shuddered at the blood-red rays that
Knocked her from each facet, imagining the heart
of each to have borrowed some of its luster from
the rivers of blood that had been shed through
the lure OF its nocking light kings ransom.
each one the ransom Of many nations. was the
strand. Lucille allowed the jewels to run through
her slender fingers idly, uhfhinkingly even con-
temptuousiy. For Of what avail was all this
when she was prisoner in the house Of one
who hated so soundly that he would willingly
sacrifice his very soul for revenge! A man to
whom life, death, honor, fame, family. father
land, all, everything meant naught but revengea
Idle, worthless stones. better than pebbles
upon a'sandy shore they were to the girl whose
heart and soul and body were inextricably inter-
woven with love. The amulet which the savage
CHIEF had givsn hsr for saving his daughteTs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

For a moment Lucille hesitated. She must
break the window pane and even then the wire
netting might be 30 close she could not toss the
notebound pellet Of such priceless value to the
street. Swiftly she took . slipper from her foot,
against the glass. It was tough but her third
stroke opened it. At the sound of smashing glass
she heard a rustling without her door. The cap
tain looked up at her and. simultaneously she
flluped the round missile toward him, watched
him eagerly as he stopped to pick it up and then
thrust it hurriedly in his pocket, passing on
without much as q nod watched him with 8
Thompson the butler, slip hurriedly out of the
door and take after him. There was something
pantherish, something Of swiftness of certainty.
of surety about the man that awed her. Then a
slight creaking, as of rusty hinges and she
stared about her in mute horror. She was NOV
ing down and walls were advancing forward. She
was moving down and the room was moving with
her.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
CHAPTER xxx.
On the Roof Tops.

CANE little groan, tremor running through
the walls of the room. Looking up she could
see solid steel walls passing into place where
the room she was in had been. Merely cage,
an elevator had been the boudoir where she was
captive. The machinery stopped working
abruptly. She felt a sudden terror Of what could
happen next in this mysterious house of in
stantaneous entrances and exits. She peered over
the edge OF the room, for she merely
standing fat surface far one side was
concerned. To her ears came the insistent ring
ing Of bell. A huddled, black mass showed al
most beneath her. Crouching upon the floor she
leaned over and gingerly groped at it with her
fingers, drawing them sharply back as they
countered human flesh '.......t.
For just a second she faltered before inves-
tigating her discovery. Loubeque must have
come from her room in this fashion. It might be
that, in some way, Loubeque had fallen and in
jured the machinery. She peered more narrowly
at the man, and, her eyes growing accustomed
to the thick blackness, she made out the grim
papers from his pocket, and hide them between
the crack of the floor of the room and the bot
tom of the elevator, was the work of an instant.
As the room glided gently into place with
out 80 much as q tremor, she leaped down and
lifted the groaning mans head to her lap. She
had come barely in time for the spy strug-
Cling feebly to get to his feet. He smiled rue
fully as he lighted q match and scanned the fea-
peared dazed. then swift CONSERVATION crossed
his face as his hand shot toward the place where
he had placed the stolen papers. Almost stimuli
taneously his left hand closed about her wrist,
gripping it tightly she kept from screaming
only by the sturdiest effort.
"where did you put them-the packetP" he
demanded.
Her mocling laugh answered him. The grip
frightened t,
"Answer!" His voice hoarse with sup
pressed passion. "Tel me the truth or"
You win break my wrist, presume. That
seems quite in your line, sir" The gliding note
in her voice made him relax his grip with lit
tie cry Of mingled apology and chagrin.
Come" he said quietly, his tones silky yet
dry and cold and hard. "Come, young lady. OF
course you understand the papers will be found
and this is merely delaying the inevitable"
He did not wait for her to speak, merely
touched her arm and assisted her to the plat
form. He stirred slightly. Came the whir of
machinery, almost immediately shut out. Once.
more the room was in motion, going upward
this time. She closed her eyes instinctively be
fore the mystery Of it ALL When she opened
them once more she in the place she had
left Everything was q it had been save for .
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
By the .MASTER PEN
(swopsi. Of preceding ehapssrs.)

es% % ,sas Al r. ' .:s . "a. 6 ..S @ ss %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
BECOMES BRIDE
OF A NEWARKER
Miss c. E. SeeIye, of Dunham's
Bay, NJ. Y, Welded to Ernest
R. Strempel.

In the presence of large gathering
of relatives and friends. Miss Cynthia
cggleston Seelye, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwyn Seelye of Dunham's Bay,
on Lake George, N. Y, and Ernest
Roy Strempel, son of Ernest C.
Strempel, of this city, were married
last night at the brides home. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Otis Judkins, of Glen Falls,
n. Y.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
white charmeuse. trimmed with pearls
and point applique. She wore tulle
veil caught up with orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Betty Seelye, sister of the bride.
was maid of honor. She wore pink
taffeta gown and carried an arm bou-
quet of pink and white sweet peas.
Arthur Elliott Allen, brother -in-law
of the bridegroom, of East OrarsS,
of Grafton, VT, played the wedding
music.
The ceremony was performed in the
library of the Seelye home, which was
built years ago for Miss Seelye's
grandfather, the late Edward Eggles
ton, the well-known novelist and his
torian. The decorations consisted of
clusters of church candles and white
astors, autumn leaves and ferns. The
ceremony was followed by wedding
supper.
The couple left for trip to Maine.
Mrs. Strempel wore a blue serge suit
with a hat to match. They will reside
at 20 Castleton Park, New Brighton,
S. L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
CONTEMPORARY
CLUBS PROGRAM
Many Affairs Are Scheduled in
the Year Book for the
Winter.

The Contemporary Club has Sc
cured Janet E. Richards, of Wash
ington, to give course of lectures
this season, according to the club
year book which has just been is
sued. It is with much interest that
contemporary members subscribe to
these lectures which deal with cur
rent events.
Other lectures to be given during
the year are November 3, american
Children in the Poison Squad" by
Alfred McCann: November II, 1.-THE
Imaginative Life" by John Cooper
Powys. NJ. A.; December ], 1.-THE
Making OF a Historical Pageant"
by Thomas Wood Stevens, author and
director of the st. Louis pageant;
January 10, THE Normal Woman
and the Coming World" by Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman" Febru-
airy 2, Commission Form of Govern
ment,' by Judge Robert Cary; Feb
ruary "a, Optimism and Poetry" by
Alfred Noyes; March 2, The Psy-
chology of Dress by Frank Alvah
Parsons. and March is, "a New APP
plication for an Old Remedy" by
DIR. Katherine Davis, Commissioner of
Corrections. New York City.
There will be the regular executive
meetings. business meetings, followed
by civic art program and the club
teas. December Is there will be a
dramatic reading by Miss Vida SUIT
ton and February 16 the annual
musicale will be given. The annual
spring meeting of the club is sched-
uled for April 6. The business meet
ings, civic programs, club teas and
the annual meeting of the club will
be held at the Young Woman's
Christian Association, SO Washing
ton street; the general lecture course
will be held at Wallace Hall, as also
will be the Richards subscription
course. The executive board meet
ings are slated for the Young Mems
Christian Association, Halsey street.
The evening lecture and the musicale
will be given at Peddie Memorial
Church.
There will be an executive board
of the club tomorrow after
noon at SO Washington street. The
officers of the club are: Mrs. Henry
II. Dawson, president; Miss Francis
C. Hays, first vice. president; Mrs. Fl
Garfield Clifford, second vice-pres1-
dent: Mrs. William M. Goodwin, re-
secretary; Mrs. Raymond D.
Carter. corresponding secretary;
Miss Alice Bragaw, assistant corre-
spending secretary; Miss Julie Ward
Healy, treasurer, and Mis- Helen
assistant treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
KirWan--holcombe

The marriage of Miss Catherine L.
Holcombe. of 279 Lake street, for
merly of Kearny, and Morris G. Kir-
wan, of 327 North Sixth street, was
solemnized yesterday afternoon in the
Church of the Sacred Heart by Rev.
William l.. Landers. The bride wore
a white crepe meteor gown made
en- train and trimmed with pearls and
a tulle veil caught up with orange
blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. Her only ornament was a
diamond brooch, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. The maid of honor, the brides
sister, Miss Mabel Hofcombe, wore a
pink crepe de chine gown and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Harold Kirwan, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Leo Gaynor, William Sell
bert and Harry Rush. During the
ceremony Miss Sadie Riley sang Ave
Maria" The ceremony was followed
by a reception and wedding supper at
the brides home. Pink and white
carnations prevailed in the decora-
tions. Upon their return from we'd
ding trip to Washington, D. c., Mr.
and Mrs. Kirwan will reside in Rose
willie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
cadmus-Grafke

Miss Emily L. Grafke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Grafke, of 208
Littleton avenue, and Ellsworth H.
Cadmus, also of this city, were mar
ried last night at the Mt. Pleasant
aptist Church by the pastor, Rev.
Ernest Ward Pickering.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore a white crepe meteor
gown, made en- train and trimmed
with Oriental lace and orange BIOS
SONS, a tulle veil, made In cap ef-
feet, edged with hand made duchess
lace, and wreathed and caught up
with orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Her only orna-
ment was a bar pin of pearls and
sapphires, the gift of the bridegroom.
The matron of honor, the brides
sister. Mrs William Henry Rose,
wore her wedding gown, white lace
robe made over white satin and
trimmed with pearls, hair orna
ment of pearls and aigrettes and car
ried an arm bouquet of sunburst
roses. The bridesmaids, the BRIDE
groom's sister, Miss Ruth Cadmus;
Miss Eta Dieterle. Miss Wilhelmina
Kniep and Miss Agnes Sommer, the
last named OF Brooklyn, wore MIG
green crepe de chine gowns with
tunics of Oriental lace and carried
arm bouquets of American Beauty
roses. The flower girl, the brides
niece, little Miss Florence Rose, wore
a white Oriental lace gown over pink
messaline, with pink sash and hair
bow, and carried a basket Of rose
petals, which she scattered before the
bride. Allen Simpson was best man,
and the ushers were Lyall Hutchings,
Albert De Mott, Howard Kicker and
Oscar Dorer, the last named of Irv-
ington. The ceremony was followed
by wedding reception and wedding
supper at the home of the brides
parents. Pink roses and palms pre-
vailed in the decorations. Upon their
return from a wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Cadmus will reside at 2oS Little
ton avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Captain Vogel Gets
WatchfO5 as a Gift
from Men of His Precinct

Police Captain Oscar Vogel re-
turned to his duties as commander of
the Fourth precinct this morning
after a two weeks vacation spent on
the annual trip of the Kruegers.
When he was turning out the traffic
squad at 9 o'clock, Lieutenant Charles
w. McGovern, who has been in
charge, interrupted the proceedings to
say that Captain Vogel is very well
liked by his men. and as proof of 1t
they had bought a diamond-st
watchfob for him.
The captain did his best to thank
them but didn't make much of a
Speech.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Unsettled Weather, With
Probable Showers, Predicted

The first day of autumn found the
weather forecaster rather disturbed
with the regular line storm season
over without even a shower, but he
said things will grow unsettled dur
ing the afternoon and night and may
result In showers before morning.
At noon there was no indication
the layman could see that the fine
weather was about to end. The sun
was shining, the mercury stood at
SO and the wind was a -mile-an-
hour breeze out of the east. The low
est mark of the night was 66.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Two Held on Charge of
Violating BOttlers' Act

Herman Lowenstein, twenty-six
years old, and his brother Meyer,
twenty three. who keep a junkshop
at 62 to 66 Boyd street. were held in
$4,000 each by Acting Judge Yuill in
the Fourth Precinct Court today on
the charge of violating the bottlers'
act. Seven other complaints against
them have been formulated by James
Whelan, of the Bottlers Association.
They were arrested on September
21 by Plainclothesman George Kaas
after search of their premises re-
vealed great stock of seltzer bottle
tops. The first charge against them
was made by Philip Sobel, a bottler,
at rs Monmouth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Held for Assault, Says
He Shot Blank Cartridge

Frank Ford, f1fty-two years old. of
70 Elm street. was held in $500 bail
for an examination tomorrow morn
ing by Judge Hahn in the Third
Precinct Court today on charge of
assault and battery with intent to
kill. Ford fired a shot following a
quarrel with his wife and son at his
home yesterday. Ford claims that he
fired a blank cartridge, and merely
intended to frighten his wife and
son.
The shot caused considerable ex-
element among neighbors, who
thought that the younger Ford had
been shot. Ford escaped, but was
later arrested by Lieutenant Ryan,
of police headquarters, and PATROL
men Gibney and McCabe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
however, as this seasons shipments

however, as this seasons shipments
have all arrived.
As to millinery-most women will
be glad that the wide brimmed velvet
model, with all it's picturesque pos
sibilities, has returned to favor. For
walking wear there are sailor models
a-plenty, trimmed with quilts and all
those funny feathery oddities that are
grouped together under the name of
'fancies."
There are two promenades daily,
from 10 till 1880, and from till $3.50
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
The Player-Quality Price!

Nothing has been left undone make this club offer
every opportunity. The instrument is guaran-
teed-for Hardman, Peck & Co. make no other.
Instruments and Hahne & Co. handle only player
pianos of merit of known Qualities, and those
which we may safely and truly guarantee to the
slightest particular.
The quality of the instrument is we'll known-Hard
man. Peck & Co.'S name insures this side Of the
question. For years we have handled this instru-
ment, which shows the faith we have in its de-
pendability.
AT the price $395-we know of instrument
which can equal it, and by joining the club you
save $65-for the instrument costs those not in
the club $500. It's worth while to join now-h
out the coupon for further particulars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Bender-Teall NuptiaIs

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Beatrice
Teal, of Glen Ridge, supervisor of
music in the Verona public schools.
to Andrew Bender, of Pittsburgh,
formerly member of the faculty of
Columbia University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Auto Wrecked by Car

The automobile of Stohlan w. Mil
Ter, of Denver, Pa, was completely
wrecked this morning by a head-on
collision with a Bergen line trolley
car at Clinton and Hillside avenues.
Mr.. Miller was driving his car on the
car tracks. No one was hurt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24

A splendid selection Of new
est patterns, Oriental stripes,
figures or plain color, with
borders and fancy fringe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
TeepIe-RiIey

Miss Catherine Riley, of Middle
town, N. Y, daughter of Mrs. Cath
crime Riley, of Park avenue, Nutley,
and Andrew l.. Teeple, Of Carbon
dale, Pa, were married last night in
st. Mary's Church, Nutley. Rev.
William l.. Cunningham, rector of
the church, performed the ceremony
There were about two hundred pres
ent. The wedding march was played
by Miss May Taylor, of Paterson.
Miss Genevieve Reynolds Of Passaic,
was bridesmaid and Thomas McDon-
nell, of Carbondale. was best man.
The bride wore a blue travelling suit
of broadcloth with hat and shoes to
match, and carried pink bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was dressed similarly
and carried pink and white asters. A
reception was held at the home OF
the brides mother. After a trip
through the New England states Mr..
and Mrs. Teeple will take up their
residence, on October 10, in Carbon
dale, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Buy Your Victor VictrOld
and Records at Hahne'S! I!

Under the liberal Hahne selling plan it possible today for
Victrola You need cashhe
whether choose the cash basis
plan
adddno collectors to bother
simply selling pricebut enjoy the of the
machine while paying for it, if the Hahne way!
On Payment of $1-50c Week
may Vico No A. costing SIS and $40 worth
be paid in weekly
of Soc each. Total $25
On Payment of $1-75c Week
will deliver home the vctrola No g. costing $2 and
chocetotal O Terms above
On PAYMENT of $2.50LS1 Week
We will deliver home the Vicoa No costing S4o
ord cabinet SIS worth $3.50
$6250payabe as above noted.
On Payment of $5-$1 Week
your Victrola No costing $50 Sis
record cabinet worth $3.50 Total
above
On PAYMENT of $5-$1 Week
will your 10 Vcrola costing SIS, which
has the $40 of
$500.
On PAYMENT of $5-S1 Week
We will deliver Mctroa o. The
of with this liberal Offer making
$1,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
CarswelI-Van Orden

The marriage OF Miss Pearl Van
Orden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Van Orden, of AZ Hecker
street. and Charles R. Carswell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Carswell,
of 1O5 Oraton street, was solemnized
late yesterday afternoon, in the North
Reformed Church by Rev. S. q.
Chambers. assistant pastor Of the
church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attended by
Miss Isabel D. Buchanan, as maid or
honor. Archibald w, Carswell, a
cousin of the bridegroom, was best
man. The couple left for short trip
through New York state. They will
reside in Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Returned TO Overlook

Arthur Cadmus, of 1877 Seventeenth
avenue, an escaped inmate of Over
brook Hospital, who was captured
by the police of the Fourth precinct
Hast night, was returned to that in
stitution today.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-10-23

trust laws and we are giving them to
you. The Republican party had been
promising these for 80 years-the
democrats gave them to you in is
months"
Black Scores Roosevelt.
he called the Progressives broth
erS-ln-law of the Democrats" an9
urseu them to get over where tbev
oelohg; said Roosevelt had been di~
Vorced from the Republican party for
non-support; scored Roosevelt for not
dolng when president the things he is
advocating now; declared J. PierpoDt
Morgan scared him in the 1907 manic
until Roosevelt permitted the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron deal, and added:
inc money power, Wall Street and
the trusts tried to scare Wilson BY
beginning 10 cry calamity but Will
son did not surrender. He freed this
country from Wall Streets power by
placlng the funds of the treasury in
the banks where it was needed
throughout the country, so that in
terest charges on money that had
jumped from 2 per cent to 20 per
cent in Wall Street fell to ~ per
cent in less than 10 days"
He spoke of the 1907 panic which
ne sarcastically called an almost in
possible thing, for it happened under
a Republican president and Repub-
lican congress-; lauded Wilson's for
elgn policy and added: "There is not
a man or a woman in this country
who, II they tell you what they hon
estly think is rot mighty thankful
Woodrow Wilson is president in this
worlds crisis, instead of Roosevelt.
"That is why say that, if you love
your country more than you do your
party, it is your duty TO vote for men
who will support Wilson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-08
, Boy Drowned.
MEET AT ARNoLD's PARK.
District Methodist Church
Meeting July 1920.

Special TO Times Republican.
Sheldon. June S-The Sheldon Dis
trict Methodist Episcopal church will
hold camp meeting this year al Ar
mods Park Iowa, July 1920. a large
tabernacle, accommodating 1900 per-
sons, seated with chautauqua folding
settees. has been provided and will be
pitched midway between the baseball
park and che old Log Cabin IN a de-
lightful opening near the natural tim
Der and about FIVE minutes walk from
the C. VI. & ST. P railway depot
The daily program VIII be: Morn
ing devotions under President John F.
Harmon. D. D.. ot McKenGree COLES =
Lebanon. Ill
The afternoons VIII be left open for
rest and recreation, and each evening
evangeiistic services will ne held in
charge OF DR.. Harmon.
President Alfred e Craig. D D, Of
Morniagside College. Sioux City. Will
preach the first Sunday evening July
-. Rev. J. 3. Thimhle. D. D, OF New
York City. formerly Of the Sheldon
district, Will be present some time the
middle OF the week. Bishop ". o.
Shepard. D. D. Of Kansas City, Will
preach twice on Sunday, July 10, the
closing day. All the preachers Of the
district Will be present as the distric.
conference will be held IN connection
Herewith on July Is. The choirs from
Spencer. Spirit Lake and Milford have
promised help along the line of music