davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

The Anti-Asiatic League of Cali
fornia is conducting systematic
campaign Of education against pat
ronizing Asiatic labor.
The claim is made that the labor
bureau in Los Angeles has filled moro
positions in three months than any
similar bureau in the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-10

Brewery workers are organized
along industrial lines, and the min
ers have extended their jurisdiction
to take in every man in the coal
and copper digging industry,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

his burns and the shock of the wire less room explosion he had concentrat- t. ed the forty years that were past into the living presence of the daughter of the woman he had loved at that time. And she was his enemy.
 He must not show resentment of her kindly interest must not betray the fact that he had papers for which she was looking. The coincidence of her tending him was too strange to be un- premeditated
 s.You are very kind, he said. There was an explosion in the wireless room. was there not ?.
 " ou must not talk till the surgeon comes. 7 she smiled q must obey or ders. you know because I am only a volunteer
 "A volunteer. You volunteered to help a stranger!''
 .'But yon are not stranger She smiled curiousiy- You knew my name and that made me feel really ac- quainted when you were hurt There was something penetrating in the eyes fastened upon his own. something gniIeful about the suggestive expres- sion of her tones that put him Instant ly on guard.
 Day followed day with ever his fac ulties fastened on the necessity for caution. A curious sort of friendship sprang up between them, a friendship partaking more of an armed neutrality without the formality of flag of truce than anything else he could imagine.
 With the a1leyiation of Hugo Lou beque's sufferings the old animosity and purpose dourished with redoubIed vigor. This girl had undoubtedly sought the opportunity of nursing him that she might defeat his purpose. She was the daughter Of the man he had spent his life in working out a com pIete degradation for. He must fight down the veal kness which assailed him when her resemblance to the Ll- cille of forty years ago surged strng within him. He must fight against her as he would fight against any one else. as he had fought against the very world.
 And Lucille felt the change, felt 1t and redoubled her effort to get the of the game was in her. and she yield ed a grudging admiration for the cun- ming of the man who, even in his most acute suffering, managed to conceal everything from her. Even in delirium his powerful brain resisted her sug- gestions, her hints. And in one of her days of minis tration to him she discovered the diary in which he had entered his strange worldwide actions.
 (To Be Continueo.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
eContinued.1
CHAPTER HIs
A Second Aecu sation,

A Second AGcU Sattofs
 ENERAL LOVE sat at his
 desk trying vainly to figure
 out what motive there could
 have been for his trusted aids taking the desperate chance of which he had accused him.
 Hut no matter in which direction he turned, the general was unable to see how the young officer could be honest Where had he received the money so unexpectedly that led him to believe he might be married before his pro- motion was confirmed? And yet--aI- ways there was that yet to contend with He knew the boy. knew him so well he had been willing to intrust his daughters life to him. and he could not believe that Gibson was guilty of the charge
 He was reused from the reverie into which he had fallen by the entrance of his orderly, who told him of Lu- cflIe's flight to the Empress. Alarmed, the general sent for Harley.
 Briefly Hurley told Of his trip to the Empress with Lucille the earnestness of her pleadings. the final words that had won his consent.
 For the honor Of the man I love" Over and over again he repeated the words, trying to make something of them. Or course she meant Gibson. but what could she find out on the Empress relating to the robbery of the safe in this officer Puzzled he ordered his aid brought before him. There was certain suspicion, an air of contempt in the very figure of Gibson that told
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

VIII wait until there is word from Lu- cille In answer to the message I sent"
 A message? You did not mention that.''
 ..Certainly I sent a message immedf- ately Harley told his story We can drop in there on the way to the gov ernor's mansion.
 Gibson nodded shortly. He was in a haze still, feeling that his suspicious of the old officer had been unfounded. knowing that some evil brain was con niving at their destruction.
 Gibson did not notice the generals orderly hurryfng toward them until the man halted in salute there on the pa rade grounds, the moon casting an eerie shadow across his olive khaki
 s@Sn,'. he reported -tfe operator has tried to reach the Empress, but there is no response Her wireless must be 6isa bled. 7
 General Love stared at his aid. Fear cleaned in the eyes of both men,. a mutual fear for a mutual object. Who was this unseen enemy who struck such fierce blows from out of the dark2 And Lucille. sweetheart and daughter; Lucille. the pampered, dainty, fragile Lucille was undoubtedly near this one who even commanded the lightnings to do his will.
 Curious1y Hugo Loubeque watched the operator as he settled back in his chair. almost immediately receiving the fash that message was on the way to him from some unseen. unknown source.
 Came long silver of light that seem Y ed to nudge the switchboard violently from it's fastenings. a shaft that reach ed out and pierced him through and through, binding him with it's burst ing light vapor Then Louheque felt himself fal&ng, falling into a pit that seemed to have no bottom.
 It was hours before he could piece together what had happened, how he cl1anced to be in bed. what the cause Of the terrible throbbing pains upon his arms and torso was. Then the wonder of Lucil1e's being with him. ministering to him. drove every pain away and he watched her from under { cover of his heavy lashes as she moved about the stateroom, quiet. cool sym pathetic.
 He strengthened In bed so abruptly as to bring a moan of anguish from his lips. Tn the lassitude tinduced by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

Drowned at Norwalk- Y virgtlio Lepore aged eight years, fell from a motorboat at Norwalk, Saturday. Unable to swim, he was drowned imm ediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

The ordsrly Told Him Of Lueiliea
 Flight.
 the superior he was himself under an others suspicion. It was more than puzz1ing more than baf1ing-that ac- eusatory pair of frank gray eyes.
 tLieutenant. he began slowly, <sI have tried to think of some solution to this affair that will not inv voIva you. You must realize how greatly desire this But have thought for hours and there seems no other explanation Of the disappearance of the papers I turned over to you. Can you suggest some other person that might possibly have an Interest in their disappear ance r
 can. sir 7 steadily answered the aid. his eyes holding those of the older man. T am not. however, insubordf- nate. nor insolent to my superior off rers
 The smoldering flame in General Loves eyes Ieaped high as he grasped The semtaccusation. By an effort he mastered himself. forcing his voice to steadiness.
 Harley. the aviator has inst report ed that Lucille cane to him this even ing and persuaded him to take her to the Empress. She evidently felt she possessed information that would clear yon of this charge and that the Elm press was carrying the guilty party. Can you tell me anything Of such knowledge7
 Gibson stared incredu1ously at his superfors Could it be possible that this old man vas willing to make his daughter scapegoat for his crimes No. 1t was all too unbelievable And yet the general must have sold the pa pers He could see no other explana- fion- But what was this tale of land 5ng aboard the Empress in an aero pIane The orderly again entered. si- zentIy passing q Mareonigram across the desk
 Gibson stared wonderingly at his chief, wondering at the purpling of his already f1orid face. Suddenly with a choking laugh the old man tossed the wireless to his aid, the last blow of Hugo Loubeque: Not the aid. General Love sold me papers
 The lieutenant felt warm throb of pity for the old man. The general strengthened slowly, rising from his chair
 ssSomewhere, somehow there is an expIanation.ss he muftered And Lu- cliIe is ali that stands between us and disgrace You will come with me, lieu tenant.
 ssYes, sir You have some idea
 saTo the provisional governor. curtly answered the old soldier, until this charge cam be sffted. Meanwhile, we
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26
Fairfield County News
strl1ck by Lightning.

V Ir 1-4aursday nights storm, at sNf1lte I 9{lls huntingdon, q silo on the prop l ertv of Clark Beardsley, and one on I tbe nroperty of Fred Nichols, were de- lmolfshed. The corn intended for en- Esilage to be slowed in the silo was ifIattened out assif a road roller passed over it. Henry A. Buckingham lose \ two steers while another one was Tn lrai- jured by lightning.
 At Danbury,a Friday lightning struck a telephone pole snort @ das- ltance from Joseph G. Abbott,s house and followed 9. wire into the. cellar. burning the wire in two in two diff CT 3entA places and starting a slight fire. l in the cellar The fire was extln8u1sh i -ii ed withouts difficulty. MT. Abbott and lshock of the electricity distinctly. but l were uninjured. The house was slight 1y damaged.
 Daniel Chase. seventy years old was fatally shocked by lightning that struck the dwelling of Miss Helen B. Turre1l in New Fairfield, Friday af-. ternoon and expired almost irnme-. IdiateIy. It was evident that the cleo l tricity had come into contact With 1 the feet of MT. Chase as 1t passed along the floor and that the current had passed upward through the body. On Friday, lightning struck and killed two cows belonging. to Alex Bazi log, of Norwalk. The cows were ir-t Sured. Mrs Mary :SafkTsS@ hOuSes was struck and considerable damage was i done to the chimney and some damage I to the rear of the house The home of Charles St. John, Broad River. was 1 a target for the lightning. The chim-s ney was knocked down and corner l of the house was ripped off. Charles Low was milking his COW in lot when lightning hit the pail in his hand. He was knocked down Julius 1 v. Becker was somewhat shocked MT. Becker is employed at the NorwaIks Lock Co. factory and went into the pattern vault. He happened to catch hold of two iron posts and the moment he completed the circuit he received a stiff shock
 Destroyed by Fire.
 Fire, said to have started because of a defect in the chimney. totally destroyed a house occupied by Steph- en Pdshkas and family in Norwalk, Monday The Pushkas family sue ceeded in getting the greater part of their furniture out of the house. Mrs. | Tarlov, owner of the house, said thar she has served notice twice on the tenants to vacate because of consid- l erab1e back rent due and unpaid. l When. asked if she suspected the fire was of incendiary origin, Mrs. fTarlov said she did not know, but that it didn't look right.4 The house was i'm sured.
 Drowned at Norwalk- vfrgilfo Lepore. aged eight years, fell from a motorboat at Norwalk, Saturday. Unable to swim, he was drowned immediately
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

Don't endure the needless pain and torment of Rheumatism, aggravated as 1t is by the hot weather. W T.
 Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga, says: asI suffered the aches and pains of rheu- rnatisn, swollen feet. irregular pain ful bladder action but Foley Kidney Pills fixed up quic Foley s are the best. HindIe.s Drug Store.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-26

Wilmington De11 housewives are threatening a boycott of provision dealers owing to prices.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
ONE SHOT TO DEATH IN
VIRGINIA CHURCH FIGHT
Three Negroes in Jail as Result of
Trouble at Brandy
Station.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, July 25-The citizens
OF Brandy station, this county, were
much excited the other night over free
for-all church fight among the negroes
Of that section. Charlie Cotton, one Of
the colored men, was shot to death just
outside the church gate. and several 9TH
ers badly beaten. Three negroes are in
Jail charged with the murder, and others
are being sought.
Joseph Wright of Marion, grand lee
turer of Masonry in Virginia. has just
concluded a series of Masonic lectures
at this place. Mr.. Wright is one of the
foremost Masons in the south.
]. James Miller of Rappahannock
county has purchased the old P. P.
Nalle farm, known as Struan, on the
Rapidan river at Morton's ford. The farm
contains about 700 acres.
Company B OF the I'd Virginia Regi-
ment, comprising the Culpeper Minute
Men, left Tuesday for a ten-day camp
near Gordonsville, Va. Many Of the men
asked to be excused, but the adjutant
general of the state had given strict or
ders that every man must attend unless
excused after due hearing by the mill
tary authorities.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Grave Cut Into Limestone.

A casket containing the remains of Mrs
Margaret Stickley. wife of David E.
Stckley of Marlboro and mother of Mrs.
Horace Shull of Washington. was buried
yesterday in grave of solid limestone
in Mount Hebron cemetery in Winchester.
the rock having been encountered just un-
der the surface by the grave dlggers. 1t
required over two days to blast the rock
and complete the grave. Persons familiar
with the soil and rock formations ex-
pressed the belief that the body would be-
come petrified as instances have occurred
in the local cemetery when bodies long
since buried in limestone and later moved
to other lots We're found to be as hard
as any rock.
The Valley Turnpike Company directors
are arranging to appeal to the authori-
ties of the counties of Frederick, Shen-
andoah, Rockingham and Augusta,
through which the road passes from Win
chester to Staunton to have local officers
cooperate with special policemen en-
ployed by the company. with view of
putting stop to reckless motoring on
the pike. Telephones are being installed
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Loves Little Creatures.

Dear Peter Rabbit: love you and all
the little people of the green meadows
and the green forest and-cvery where
Everything in the animal world loves
my mother and am going to be jus,
like her. Even bees won't sting her. She
can manage horses that other people
cannot and quite strange dogs wag their
tails when they meet her. Once fox
terrier followed her home, begging all
the way for something. We offered him
food but he refused it, Then We gave
him water and do you know, he drank
over a quart. wagging his little stumpy
tail all the time. Then he rolled over
and over with such a glad look in his
eyes. before he took a nap. Then he
went away quite happy l want you to
thank Mr.. Burgess for his lovely stories
and The Star for having the S. b. S {.
So goodbye and don't forget my button
Your loving friend.
"ELIZABETH II. MORGAN"
The Holland"
No use trying to write a nicer letter
than that 50 goodbye for this time
PETER RABBIT.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
BABE'SL|FE HANGS
ONMATERNAL CARE
Public Health Experts Place
Dependence Upon Mothers
Common Sense.
GREAT infant MORTALITY
IN THE HEAT OF SUMMER
Assistant Surgeon General Rucker
and Surgeon Pierce Prescribe
Proper Rules.
Rules for the Care of Infants.

1t is difficult to formulate fixed
rules for the care of infants: the
common sense of the mother must
be largely depended upon for the
protecting care SO necessary dur
ing the first year of life. The
following are briefly stated i'm
portant measures that should be
carried out to avoid risking the
baby's life until the most critical
period has been safely passed:
1. Mothers milk is most inpor-
tant, and should be continued for
the first year, if possible.
.. If the baby cannot be nursed.
modified cows milk is the best
substitute. The formula should
be devised by a doctor who under
stands infant feeding. and
changed from time to time to
meet the increased food require
ments of the child.
g. Keep the baby cool and clean
during hot weather. especially by
proper clothing and frequent
pat1lHS ttEiA " ave.
life is of great benefit
4. Give plenty of boiled water
Reduce the rich milk formula food
during very hot weather.
5. Keep the flies away from the
baby. its milk nursing bottles
aad nipples. and all utensils useo
in preparing its food
Saving babies is essentially the
privilege and duty of the mother.
These little lives are not pre-
served 10y heroic or spectacular
Ge eds. but by the patient. tireiess
devotion 10 routine details. hour
by hour. and day by day. thus
making the debt of the child to
its parent 81 great that ii can
only be repaid by the same self
sacrifice to the next generation.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

after chase Of three weeks. extending
over several states ami through the wilds
OF West Virginia. Marapoli is charged
with KIDNAPPING thirteen year-old Ca
milla Martucci from her home in falt-
more, July !.
The girl was found concealed in a
small room in building here. where
there is an Italian commissary She was
a physical wreck. and told a narrowing
story of what she suffered ~ the hands
of Mara poll and his companions.
Special Agent Grgurevich stated il MAS
one of the worst white slave cases with
which he ever came in contact. Narapoii
will he taken 10 Baltimore tomorrow, ms
will also ;he cirl.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Has Sent in a Wall.

Lucy Eleanor. my child. l have already
sent wall to Mr.. Burgess on behalf
OF Whip-poor-Wills. And I'm sure If
there are any in his Green Forest they
will be flying into Bedtime Story pretty
soon.
Per. Sec. tells me that down in Mary
iaiid IN old times people were always
AFRAID when they heard the call of a
"hlp-poor-Will. because they never knew
whether it was "A bird or Indians-and-
hut you wait. and maybe Mr. Burgess Will
tell Nou a whole lot more than old Peter
can about Whip-Hoor- Wills.
Seventy Years ago | began to he
Trends TO and friendly with the little
folks of the real green forest near my
nome IN New Jersey. I've been an in
terested reader of the Bedtime Stories
from the tirst. Now 1 want to wear a
button and he one of the now famous
club. Mrs. 4. II. FLEMING.
Mrs. \. II. Fenning.
al3 4th street northwest
seventy Years of Kindness, Think of
that. little children. Seventy-years.
I'm the summer ! give the little squir-
rcis nuts 10 put away for the winter.
fed the little birds in winter Please
send us buttons. there are i've of us.
Please put some coupons in The Star 81
1nat We can save them and get a
book with all the stories in.
''GLADYS MANN"
''2225 g street northwest
Mr.. Burgess ought to know about those
coupons. tNote: Send message by Ger
tain Little Bird first thing In the morn
inEb
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Help for Other Millions.

Altogether 6,322.403 people, including
about 2,10.,465 children, are concerned
in the recently completed, now pro-
crossing. or promised campaigns in the
seventy-three cities reviewed in the
annual report just issued by the Play
ground and Recreation Association Of
America for its fiscal year ending April
80 1914.
The association has had its main Of
fees this last year in New York. dis
trict offices in Boston, Chicago, San
Francisco, Portland. Ore; Birmingham,
Ala. and New Britain. Conn.
Thirty years ago Fairgrounds were
almost unthought of. Today it has been
proved that almost any city. with the
help of the associations experienced
field men. can have not one playground.
hut a municipal recreation system side
by side with the school system.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Its Most Successful Season.

At the annual meeting of the Northern
Virginia Power Company, formerly the
Winchester and Washington City Rail
way Company. held here yesterday. re-
ports We're received showing the past
year to have been the most successful
in the history of the corporation. and 1t
was stated that the companys large
steam and water power electrical plants,
situated near the Shenandoah river at
Millville. jefferson county. w Va. are
being operated day and night in order
to meet the demands of cities. towns
and manufacturers for electricity. FL
forts are now being made to acquire more
water rights at Millville. so that the
concrete dam can he made higher. thus
obtaining more power. The annual dvi-
dend of 6 per cent on the capital stock
was declared. Lewis + Cooper OF Win
chester was reelected president. and
all other officers and directors We're
chosen to succeed themselves. Large
blocks of the stock are owned by resi-
dents of Washington. one of the heaVlest
stockholders being Frank Carpenter. the
well known newspaper correspondent
Douglas spencer, popular young
resident OF Strasburs. and his fair bride
returned a day or two ago from tnelr
wedding trip to Washington and vicinity.
and fearing a noisy. oid-time helling at
the hands of friends. they went on to
Woodstock instead of leaving the train
at their home town. intending to drive
ba OK at night unObSerNeu. TlelluS ana
associates however. caught on to the
plans of Mr.. Spencer. and when the lat
ter and his bride were seen driving leis-
urely along the valley pike near Fisher $
hill he was lifted out bodily and placed
face to face with two mules. to be told
that he must ride one or the other into
Strasburg and through the principal
streets at the head of a procession. Mr.
Spencer tried in vain to evade his friends,
but he had lost his excuse book and had
to submit. 1t was about the most rous-
ing reception given a bridegroom in Stras-
burg in recent years. and none enjoyed
it more than young Mrs. Spencer.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
13-YEAR-OLD WHITE SLAVE.
Child and Italian Abductor Caught
After Long Chase.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
IIAGERSTOWN. Md, July 25-Frank
Marapoli. an Italian, aged twenty-eight
years, was captured here this afternoon
by Sheriff King of Hagerstown; John j.
Grgurevich, a special agent representing
the Department of Justice and Head
quarters Detective Bradley of: Baltimore
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Liner Scotian Week Late.

QUEBEC, July 25.-The Allan liner
Scotian struck an iceberg in the Straits
of Belle Isle during her voyage from
London and Havre. but arrived today un-
damaged, although a week late. The en-
counter with the iceberg and the delay
were both due to the heavy fog prevailing
in the straits
Evening star., 1914-07-26

GREENWonp. Miss. July -. The
Greenwood state Bank. capitalized AZ
So. .000. closed its doors today after the
arrest OF loseph j Green. Tho cashier,
who iS charged with misspprnpr;sting
ST. zoe The bank VIII be- liquidated b.
the state board Of bank examiners.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Messrs. Kloss and Robinson of the mu-
seIIms in the federated Malay states
are engaged in an expedition to find
the highest summit in the island of
Central Sumatra, which is volcano
- 100 feet high.