davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

back to Manila. He wondered at rns indifference of the wireless man to the import of the messa ge.
 Not the aid General Love sold me papers
 The operator turned indiferently.
 "Signature: he queried.
 The international spy shook his head, smiling at the expression of interest kindled in the young mans eyes. He must for once o4work of the most diff ficult sort and do it himself instead of trusting it to a Subordinate. To do this he must ingratiate himself with this man.
 That aecusatory message must not be answered. Undoubtedly upon it's receipt at Manila am investigation would be started which would open with finding the source of the original charge. To obviate this the wireless must be put out of order, must be wrecked so thoroughly it would be inn possible to repair it until the Empress was out of the zone of communications.
 1t was a matter of hours before he got his opportunity. the operator leav- ing his board and going to the saloon, Hugo Loubeqqe wasted not second The sound of the mans boots had not ceased to sound before the box lay open before the spy His hands moved like lightning. carrying out the plan he had conceived as the safest and most effective from the instructions of the operator In and out his fingers moved, loosening screw here, wire there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

q 13l5 sH z $
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

not know. Of all these hundreds any che might be the thief. Harley inter- rupted her mood of black depression taking her hand and wishing her luck
 "Everything is arranged with the captain he reported. And Miss Love" he added earnestly, .I don't know what there is to be done, but you cannot help succeeding when you start withssueh spirit.
 The encoura cement filmed her eyes, blinding out the sight of the aviator as he started his engine once more and, with one short glide, rose toward the element he loved. Her slender fig ure stra1ghtened as she turned from the rail, her head uplifted itself cour- ageousIy, almost. .defantly.
 The sound of her own name, repeat ed twice in q hoarse whisper of in- credulity, brought her out of her ab- straction. She looked wonderingly at the man who had called her by name, amazed at the emotions twitching his powerful face.
 Hugo Loubeque mastered himself with an effort He had never seen the generals daughter before, this girl with the face and form of her mother, and this apparent resurrection of what had been a living memory so long had stunned him out of his usual compos- use.
 .'I beg your pardon, he murmured as she passed him. tT thought I rec ognized''- He stopped abruptly, amaz- ed at the expression of delight and craft and joy and guile which mingled on her face as she stopped and stared into his face. and in the clash of eyes the man knew that this slip of girl recognized him for her enemy.
 Lucille stared after his retreating figure. her lips parted. her eyes twin stars for the hope that had been kin dled there.
 .sThe voice on the telephone,'' she whispered over and over to herseif.
 The international spy paced up and down the floor of his suit, for the first time in years a prey to emotions that threatened to overwhelm him.
 The message in his eyes had been clear. This girl knew that the papers his underling had stolen from the gen erals safe were in his possession. She was his enemy, determined to go ap- palling lengths to thwart him. just as he must forget the instinctive love he had felt for her. this girl who came from the sky and stirred up visions of days when he had known such a thing as happiness. He settled himself in n chair. closing his eyes while he re- arranged all he knew of the generals household Undoubtedly the generals aid, with whom she was in love- had been charged with the theft
 His somber eyes glowed at the com pleteness of the havoc he had wrought. Not alone had General Love been struck, but his entire household.
 It was an hour before Loubeque rose and moved toward the door, an expres- sion in his eyes which told the prob lem had worked itself out.
 In the wireless room he wrote out his message, waiting idly while he watched the operator adJust his hel- met and send the message hurting
 | <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

heavens.
 AS his eyes wandered up the great bird in mid hsaven grew more and more disti.ict. the figures of a man and woman emerging. A grim smile cross ed the spy's face as he put the diary and penci. back in his pocket, for Hugo Loubeque was thorough, and the item might not be cancelled yet.
 Grimly Hugo Loubeque watched the aeroplane approaching the Empress. Ruthless. above all authority, next to omnipotent with the power he had giv- en his life to build up that he might be revenged upon the man who had brought about his ruin early in. life the international spy watched this at tempt at interference with his plans for such he instinctively knew it to be -keenly
 Cheers rose from the deck at the masterly manipulation of the plane Then the aviator's purpose of landing on the liners deck became clear. The explosions of the motor died out abrupt ly. Then the plane swooped down to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
1Continned. }.


 resoduuon so vague as to De lndenn able urged her across the floor and out the door. She did not stop to anaiyze the impulse which urged her feet across the parade ground. down the streets of Manila toward the dock. 4. mad despair possessed her as she caught the signs Of readiness from the Empress and saw there was no boat to take her out to the ship which carried the precious orders.
 She beat her tiny fists fercely to- gefher. There must be a way There must be. Faintly to her ears came a humnaing sound from the boat. It re- heard recently, sound she identified with the solution Of her problem liar ley and his aeroplane
 It was five miles, but her horse could do the distance in short time. Faster even than she had reached the dock did she get to the staEies No the wild ride before her Through the moonlight she dashed. the little mare accepting this new freak of his mis- tress with delight.
 E The aviator had only just returned
 
 self from the mare and grasped him fercely by the shoulders, shaking him in the vehemence of her com mand. He stared at her unbelfevingIy as he made out what she desired, but there was something in the enreatine eyes, the drawn face. that told her deadly earnestness
 It means the honor of the man [ love-
 Harley turned away, turned toward the giant plane. Breathlessly she watched hin. waiting his decision There was curiously twisted smile Apon his lips when he faced her again Get in E he motioned.
 Hugo Loubeque leaned against the liners rail. pencil poised over the open page of the diary which was headed Loubeque's Account With Love . Items upon that page had been can ceIed, more remained clear The hand started to draw through one of these last then fnfntIy to his ears reached down drumming sound from the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

As result Of the war and the heavy increase in the demands on the char tiles department, particularly the dis pensary of the emergency hospital there is a Likelihood that additional facilities will have to be provided soon. During the past month there has been a steady and material in- crease in the number applying for treatment. Many of them are recog- nized as those who ordinarily have their own family physicians Mum bers of them are frank in explaining that the wars resulting in increased cost of living and slack work in fac : tories is responsible for their being unable to pay private physicians and to have their prescriptions filled in drug stores.
 Outside physicians report less than the ordinary amount of sickness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
EASTON

The regular meeting of Easton grange. No. 149. will be held at the grange hall on Tuesday evening It will be Sisters Night Mrs. C1ar- ence B. Andrews, Mrs Arthur E. Wheeler and Mrs. John H. Candee have change of the meeting. The wo- men will have home made candy for sale.i
 MT. and Mrs. John Sherwood spent saturday out Of town.
 Miss Hazel Kaechele of Bethel has returned to her home from a visit of a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Clsr- ence B. Andrews.
 selectman Edward S. Williams with assistants are graveIing the road from the Baptist church north to Ernest Ferry place
 Mrs. E. Ferry, who has been in poor health for some time, is now improv- ing, much to the delight of her many friends.
 MT and Mrs. Clarence B. Andrews spent Sunday as guest of relatives in Bethel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wells of Trun- bull were guests Sunday of MT. and. Mrs George A Cornell at Rock House. Sunday with MT. and Mrs Frank Ed wards.
 MT and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood spent Sunday with their cousin. Miss Alice Nichols. in Fairfield.
 Fred B. Candes is assisting Robert ". Marsh in peddling his milk with his automobile.
 Mrs. Truman F'avreau is recovering from her recent illness.
 Several people here are planning to attend the lawn party which is to be given at the home of Mir. Garlick on. Thursday evening of this week in Stepney for the benefit of the liar mony grange
 Miss May Freeborne. who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Bridgeport hospital, is recovering.
 Miss H. B. Sherwood was a guest on Monday of her cousin, Miss Minnie o. Sherwood, at Maple Row Dairy Farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

The alley biIl,, designed by Mrs Wilson just before her death to do away with the sl1lns in Washington is on the books of the House The Senate passed the bill before Mrs Wilson passed away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

The secretary of, commerce at Wash ington wishes it made public that American vessels at sea, will be spared inconvenience and delay by displaying their colors immediateIy when called upon to do so by warships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

Members Of the Atlantic Deeper Wa terways association will hold the sew enth annual convention in New fork and nearby towns on the Hudson dur ing the week beginning Sept. 2i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25
eTo Be continuea., ],
French Waterways Will
 Be Re-Opened To Trade

Paris, Aug 25-wath the Idea of fa- Icilitating commerce in France it Is officially announced that the water
 ways in the interior of the republic
 are to be re-opened. It is under stood, howev er, that military move
 ments will be given preference over all other traf1c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

Herman schwartz of Brooklyn
 choked to death on a chicken bone while celebrating the fifth anniversary of his wedding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-25

While walking in his sleep, Alexan- der Fee, so years old Of Brooklyn. fell from the third story Of his home and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
FTsHERMAN's LUCK
]. Hope Smith, Bard Of Poplar Tent
Talks Politically Of Concord
Fishermen.
Charlotte IN. C.) Observer.

Charlotte IN. C.) Observer.
Concord fishermen have won nook
in the fishermen's hail OF fame. Their
activities and success ut the time-hon-
ored sport have caused j. Hope Smith,
tho bard OF the Poplar Tent. to break
into poetry and immortalize Dave
Fowlke's catch OF 26-pound carp in
verse. They have pulled the inhabi-
tants OF Rocky River, Cold Water,
COddle and Buffalo to the banks nj
such. an alarming rate that they have
now centered their activities on the
Catawba and their action has created
q panic amcng the flshca OF the atrcaii;
as these, lines Will show:
FfshernianH sEueE..- ~
Said the cat to the carp. in the Cataw.
ba River, sl3, sl ,5.,,
Where here. q. are yoa gqiRE thiA beautiful
Said the carp, 7 am off to the ocean
N For I've got to- Keep unt'er Dave
Fowlke's way
Said the cnt to the carp. az think you
are clever. Is Sss. &
And I-want 70 go wi.h you. for Issee
very plain. 539 iJ
II all OF Us flshes don't get outer This
river, =
Those Concord Fellows win drive us
tn-setne ~ 80. \. 8, y:s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
JAPAN DEMANDING
BETTER TREATMENT
Latest Note to the State Depart
ment From the East Is Elk
ceedingly Insistent

washington. June 26.-Japan's pro-
tests against the California alien land
law, brought conspicuously before the
pubic again by publication OF cor
respondence between the Washington
and Toxic governments, was discliss-
ed with interest here today In official
and diplomatic circles. Secretary Bry-
an said Japanese note OF June 10 last.
which re-opened the subject, wouidsbe
made public with the American reply
within a few days.
II IS known that Japan, abandoning
the idea of negotiating q new treaty
10 guarantee the property rights to
its subjects, now has asked for are
ply to its note OF August 28 last I'm
which the United States was pressed
70 stop the Obnoxious discrimination"
,resn!ting from the California legjsla-
iio1. ss?Y /. -s. =, Q
There is but one remedy !" this nute
said, and the Imperial government
is unable to escape thes ed3Re1usfon
that the duty of applying that reme,e
dy devoives solely on the government
OF the United States.''5; 9. =
One phase of the negotiatipns dis
closed In the corFespoMfanhs6 6which
attracted particular interest was said
to suggest the possibility, OF an issue
United slater. n EsaHak Nm IN con,,eea 3. sse
tion with the promise i6y the sJapaneao
government to grant Land ownership
70 Americans appeared the words are-
serving for, the future, iloweyer. the
right got maintaining the condition OF
reciprocity with respect to- thes sepx
sarate states. This. it was pointed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
annna, encampment and school Of IN:

annual encampment and school Of In
struction. ,;.,.9.." I,
He has interfered With the admin
istratiOn OF the affairs OF the state
hospital for the Insane, with the re.
suit Of driving from 1t the able, trusted
and experienced head OF It and his
woman assistant demonstrated to
have been the most faithful and efflc-
lent member of the staff leaving that
with its hundreds Of afflicted inmates,
to the protection and care Of the least
efficient. (And. by the way, when the
campaigners open up on the asylum
subject, as. we believe, they inevitably
will In this campaign before many
more. moons" something is going to
break loose In Suth Carolina. or we
are no prophet.}
The governor has interfered With
the state treasury and it's method of
raising revenue to keep the wheels of
government going. with the result that
this state is confronted with the pros
pect OF an absolutely empty treasury
In August nnd the probability OF the
general assembly having to be called
together in extra eession to repair the
blunder brought about by his veto
MIR. Blense has 'been governor and
nobody else has been" and he has tried
to be the chief cook. dish washer and
everything else beside, and II he had
three more years In the office and
kept up hia- record we believe he
would be able to boast TINT he hat.
wiped South Carolina from the mnp
OF the sovereign and self-governing
eisterhOod OF the union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Mr.. FrlckIloeffer
Returns Tomorrow

G. w. FrickhOeffer. w:io had In
charge the construction of the han.l-
soEe Bell Telephone building in this
city. will return tomorrow from his
home in Birmingham. Ala. and VIII
spend several days here before leaving
for another contract. The handsome
building which Mr.. Frickhoeffcr erect
ed here Is a credit 20 the city and the
telephone officials are we'll pleased
with 1t. They are now making prepar-
atiOns for putting their installation
gang on the work Of changing the APP
paratus but say that II will be itOu:
October !, before they can occuply The
new quarters
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
MOVES no DUE WEST
DR.. J. -. Wilson, Splendid Physieian,
Wishes to Educate Children

T.owndesville, June %. .-Dr. y. d
Wilson. who has'practiced me- edcine for
about l6 years0iny L0wEdesville.s has
moved his family TO Due West TO edu-
cate his children. DR.. Wilson has
been most successful stn his chosen
profession In which x, he threw hi,,
whole sou! and energy. He was until
ing In his efforth to hetp all who pa. J
;ronixed him. SS s S Is
WeSwish for hlns and his the highest
succesa In the new deid q. This lea -as
tha people OF Lowndesville In need i or
an sAps to-date bhysician. tts7 tts77
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
for some worthy task is not time lost

Tor some worthy task is not time lost
failure. sg.; 1' :
Thine spent in a wise preparation
but gained. Thousands of young ner
have 1t over to regret that they we-e
thus sidetracked from their life mans
because they were In too great haste
to get to self-supporting basie. Bet.
ter go little Glow and carry ont vomr
program. You will gain in the 'enti
mine out of ten young men will
choose the line of work which will
bring them the quickest returns. That
e4Piaihs why the ranks OF labor aro
crowded. and why the few high places
OF great reward are ever in search of
capable occupants. The big reward
only follows the long, hard toll. One
can learn In an hour to handle :
shovel and receive digger's wage.
Put Originality Into Job.
1t takes years of toll and applfca-
ton to learn complicated trade and
earn the experts. wages Hence, bows
drive grocers' wagons when they
ought to be learning trade. Others
are cierking when they ought to be
N sehcc!. They are making the sa-
tai error of taking the easiest and
quickest way to secure job. They
nave not seriously considered what ia
the one thing for which they may have
come unusnal fitness. They hurry in
to life and its responsibilities before
they have carefully thought out what
is the one line in which they could
bestswin q worthy place after long ana
careful training. Dean Swift has put
this matter In his own quaint and
forqsfu: way.
'Brutess find out where their talents
a bear Will not attempt to ay.
A fdnndered horse will oft debate r
BEFORE he tries u fiye-barred gate.
A dog by instinct turns aside :
WhtshS sees the ditch too deep aud
Butsman we find the only creature L :.
Who led by folly, combats nature,
Whe when she loudly cries. For
with obstinacy Axes there. !.
And where hiS, genius least inclined:
Absolutely 4 , q bends his, whole design.
.lSo hslp you answer that question.
What sshRll do. witt, my. life 7.ssss
would say I'M the sec6nd placed; MT
YOURSELF Into your fob. Go ct. It with
energy: You will fail II you are half-
hearted. Throw all your vital powers
intosit Put originality into your lob:
Use your braine. Think. Take fnfti-
ative. Be snot afraid Ito be originsl.
sss g 6 {: ct "a Oit Sf Inc
heathen path. Be yourself. Put thor
oughness into your Job. You. must 70
TO the thcttom u yoti expect Ssto 90 TO
the top. ~ Is Is .S S.: : /. q
y "If isa ilne3 to have friends 10 help
you anp.s Il you can hold yourself mp.
aAesa b.,aases baes you afs placed there. 9th.
erwisa yonr conspi clinusness will only
make you pitiable "a and & Siiespi pitahle
whens IKE Hump Dump .,yon take
yonr Inevitable: tumble. Is ~; q q
You must put honeatY INN your
Job I mean by chat rod must give q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Force Work
Through Might.

Tnc large force Of men engage! in
thc construction Of the new :,lre
f'dse station on Main street worked
through the night Friday night in IN
effort to get the first floor OF the new
building completed. They have prog
rcss"d TO the place where Friday night
thcy were pouring the cement for the
floor and 1t was important that this
work he finished in az quick time II,
possible. This station Will be a band
some structure when 1t is completed
anu 1t VIII be 80 arranged that travel
ers Will be supplied with every pos
sible convenience. Its location Is alt
other strong point and II will certain
ly be great Improvement over the
present Inadequate quarters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Everyone Enjoyed
Tlle Tennessee Trim.

Quite q large number OF Anderson
county people returned ycsIcr.Iay
from johnson City, Tenn. where .hey
went on the excursion which was op-
Grated by the Piedmont & Northern
lines. Among those to make The. trip
from this section were II. S. Tresu0tt
and Harbert Martin Of PenGlctOn and
when these gentlemen passed through
Anderson yesterday, en- route TO their
home. they said that they had never
enjoyed q trip more than they did this
One i3s $50 lIf So.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
RarrrIsters Gave
Judge An Outing.

The Anderson bar assnria; ion ,lnD-
ned and put into effect i vary prci-
" compliment yesterda: af;,ra" VI fcr
J'CI" FRINGE. The AEd"rsri l;,,sy, RS
gave His Honor a very; delightful lit
tie I:cnic at Carlisle McK'nnry :
spring. the evont being attended only
by the lawyers and the court ofIl-
cials. Judge Prince ia one OF the most
popular Judges on the bend and holds
Il srcdre place In the hearts Of AHder-
son peOIlr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Mill League Is
Now Going Good.

Theattendancc at the mill league
soon was exeeeht aSa n WAS ai.eT sa
that q number OF fans at Belton Wit
messed the exhibition IN that place.
Fact ball iE being played every Sat
urday afternoon between, the the va
Ilo%s m''srdmn mil League teams and II the
class ball they will avail themselves
league teams may not be as fast as
some furnished by the other leagues
Of this. section they 70 after the
games And they furnish good whoie-
some amusement. 0luck defeated
Brogon yesterday 13 to. I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Prominent MEN
Here YaStardny.

Among the best known of the visit
ors attending the Travellers Protective
Association rally. held in Anderson
last night. was w. A. Livingstone OF
Orangeturg. who is president Of th--
State T. p. A. and Thos. b. Pearce Of
,Spartanburg. who is also high in the
Offices OF the State Association. These
gentlemen have both visited Ander-
son nurnber Of times and they al
ways expect and receive very cor
dial welcome here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Nr. Babb JS
SerfNlISly LII.

News has come from Columbia 10
Anderson to H." effect that DR.. II. VI.
Babb Of Ii0nel t'ath is critically i'll
in hospital 1T that place and muc,.
anxiety has been oct asi1Jed over hi;
condition. An ANDERSON p,ysir..n was
summoned yesterday nn-ning 10 ccIne
to the sick ma DruJ.ir a;Hl every
thing possible =, being dom. Ills
announcement will occasion much re-
grct In Anderson because DIR. Babh T.;
one Of lionea PATHS best known and
most popular men,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
tFroIn Sundays d


Halted Its Wnik.
Dnrlhh the absence OF j. $. Acker.
cierk OF the county board, the com
''it,ee appointed 10 examine into tho
"niSkcy petitions has been forced TO
matt It's work. Mr. Aoker. who IS I'm
Johnson city. Tenn. will have return
ed ny Monday morning and .ie com
''ittee VIII then Resume It's lalnrs and
WI probably be able to report IL. find
HES within the next week or possibly
earlier This has been IL stupcn,lou.
.hSK ana the thre men entrusted with
tne undertaking have found II To bc
very tedious. They are not yet ready
10 give out any intinIatiom or what
they have discovered
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-30
Mr.. Austin Ia the
Newest Candidate.

K. Ware Austin, OF Bolton. one of
the best known citizens Of that place.
is the latest candidate to announce
for tho position OF county auditor Of
Anderson county, MIR. Aurtin numbers
his friends by the hundreds and he
will make a good race Tor the once.
He Is now holding responsible po-
sition with the SBelton millr, nnd II
he should be elected to this office.
he will prove to be capable and COM
peteEt,