davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

@enn man iib ni&t Oamft be-
9niigt, Dem Strome Der 6ouriitcn
lolgen0 in DER @iicubabn bon gllerans
orla na1 &airo 5r iobren unO 10
mir oorii6ereileuO oas Delta fennen
~ lernen, miro man bel ldngerem
Sermeilen our9 nihtS me6r ange5p-
Gen mo beidGftigt ais Our1 Die @e.
polierlng OeS Qlderlonoes, neil ge-
tooe 6ierin Der allergr0Bte llnter.
lfic0 5pii6en Der Seinatb uno
aegDpten Iiegt. Syn 9eutihlanO nulB
Ger Bauer li6 auf Den lieben @ott
oerloiien; pcriagt ibm Der Simmel'
cen 9fegen, 10 lte6t er bilflos Oo Sn
aegDpteu lit Oas nidt 10 o0er ni6t
9on5 10. 9lud bier regnet e5 3ltDeilct,
lmo i'm g8inter fam e5 iogar 6u &C.
@altigen 9legengiiiien fommca mel
ge Die Sebmbiitten0er gauern neg
lpiIlen unO in S9lamnt5alneH Der
mon0eln. gl6er Der 9icgen lit bod Die
gluSna6me, imO neun GRonate I'M
Sobre iinO pollitdnOig troden Der
slderbou pdre alio gan5 lmnogli@,
menn Der Bauer luie 6ei ms alf Den
Hegen ongemieieu Ddre Den abcr
Draudt Der glegDpter nid]t, 0elm er
Dat Den gtil. 9bne Oen 9til mare eii1
oonge6outes, &flan5en Gliere unO
gfeni@en ndbrn0es 9legppten e6en-
70 lmOenf6or ME o6ne &egen ein
tultiDirtes GeutiHlmio, 5rdnfraitb
oeer England, un0 iomit mar e5
9an5 in Der Sr0nrmg OaB Die alten
slg9Dpter cinen @ott aus oanl mobl-
l9utlgem Strome nudteu.
Sei0er ober 6atteu oieic altcn
@otter i6re 2aunen unO @atden, iie
tonnten frellnolid imO gndoig a6cr
altd 6oie unO grimmig iein. @eraoe
loie 6ei ms ale 5ebn oOer 5pnn5iG
To6re einmal 5itr 6reu0e oeS g9ill-
5erS uno gum 9eioe Oes Graihbaucrs
teine Gegenuolfe oie Soune oerOeden
lm0 9c 8el0cr bc9ieBen miQ, 70
Ionntc es mihuiter Dem 8ater 9tiL
enfallen, icinen Segeu 5uriid8ubol-
ffen Ga fem 0}enicb muBte, no DER
gtil eigcntli@ 6ertonuut, 6attG auh
lein Nlenid cine 2l5nung OaOon ma-
rllm ei9entlirb ie0es SSa6r Der giil i'm
Slni Inn einige iiini N}etcr anidmoa
ilnO aqe nieorigca 5eloer iibers
l@memii1te, mo morim er OdS nit.
llnter unterlicB uuo Girre ln0 &uns
9ersnot6 ii6cr oaS 2ano brn6tc.
SSas man o6er nidt peiB, iArei6t
man am lie6iten ii6ermeni,6lider,
llnergriin0liben uno gottlicGen @in-
plrtlrngen 5lL inO 70 Ocriildtcn Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Streit, meiB i6 ni6t, I'M 9lagemei.
nen miro man mo6l 8ierre Soti bel
pflidten f0nnen ipem CT ben Gcnt,
mdlern einer Gultur, luelher mir an
Dem ltmpeqe iiber @riehenlalo uno
Hom oie @run0lagen iulierer elgellelI
3ipiliiation perOanfen Oen bodltelll
@ert6 6eilegt, ober idlieBlIA oarI
man 0ie Gbrfurdt Dor olten WlarerlI
ouh nid)t iibertrei6er, lpas lplr
6eute an ollen Gden in0 Gnoen rela)'
lid 6eiorgcn imO mem ole 6llier'
clietl ser lebenoen WieuiAei oenell
Ser .alten 9oluperfe 5rpioerlal'lellL
miro man iic6 pobl 6eid)eiocn NM
fen. 9lcgppten lit ia nidt nur lllr ~
cllropdiihen &eiIenOen oa, ole Dler
anidauen moQen woUon mon lDlieh
in Der 5dille er3dblt bat, lolloerll n
1T ein lebenoiqes 2auo, oellell glll.
po6ner le6en uno iic6 permeDren.
90 lonoe man alio nidt nad)igeNen
fam OoR sic gngldn6cr i1r 9talt-
uerf cbeniogiit an etller anoeren
sfelle batten onlegen fonnen no Die
Icntpel bon B6iIde niht qelobroet
luoroen parcn. fam man llI iildbt
art Sen 9roteiteu 2otis anl3lieBen
Gieicr ganlm pom aliinan lit bel.
no6e 8iuei siIometer lana, 30 Dieter
6oc5, am 9OOen oreiBia ilno IN Der
SSbe iic6en Wleter oic aus Dem
rSmIimcn @ranit gebaut Ben ieOer
gp,,iaums6ehld,cr BON Der oltdgDpti-
ir6en Sfulptiir Der fennt, ltuo aus
Sent @ nltc6 Sic dguptiiAen 0beIiSfen
IN glout %aris, Sonoon ,l!, ilnq ytelp
yorf acicrtigt iiuo gr l9llcBt oas
iinterc Gnoc cincs fiinltllthen 9ces
ob, Ser 2S gleter ticf lilo 3l4 tilo.
meter Lang it, 2l20 @dllionen SUI.
bifineter NaIier bdlt uilo eS 70 ers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

obne ieoen 3peiiel bei g9eitem fIiiger
mar ais Die 9eilte, Die beute ii6er ibn
laden. 6eroOot 6eridtet, Dab i6m bic
glegppter geiagt 6dttert iic wiibtcn
nidt warum Der 9fil bon Der Som-
merionnenmenOe oil bimOert Gage
lang aliteige un0 oaun tpieOer lang-
lam foae, bis er nritteu i'm @inter
oen tieiiten Stnno erreiGe, mdbrenp
er mitten I'M CONNER an meiiten
@aiier fibre, iiA olio genai iulgcs
febrt mic olle anoeren 6liiiie oer6olte.
Sic iupcrflugen @rieAeu aber, bic
me6r BON Der Sadie perite9en lDoQten
ais Die Gingc6orcneu OeS 2anoes,
bdttcn iiN in @rflGringen beriud)t
bic alle gon5 ioli1 ieen Die eincn
iogter, OaS g8oiief werOe ourA sen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Gbero9Dpten maiden imO oic Snirl
beluben ooer 6eiuGen mohtcn Ger
dlt1etIINe @eniliS, Den oieic uehigcn
bier Tanoen miro pobl reihlic6 aui-
9eluogen orrcb Die leiblibe lSorocs
rlll9, melCbe 0as Stdnpert Wlillios
Hen bon DteniAen perihafit.
Us lei nod erip66nt, 0aB Die Soc5e
oer ogpptiihen 9cipdilerimg opd
Hl@t 10 einfacb it, nie es nitf oen
erlten Slid ic6cinen f0nnte Gs ban
oelt iid5 nidt um S8aiier oaehJ ion.
perm aiid i'm ben Geirudjtcnoen
Sblamm. Gieicr gclaigt bei Dem
leei9cn Spiiem nirbt me6r aui bic
6eloer iuic bei ocn irii6crcu llc6cr.
lAmemnlngen ionOcrn cr 6leibt III
oen Seen uuO &ondIen iiben Tar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Oie gcpaltigite g(rbeit oieier 9lrt in
Der @elt, Der Damn BON g(iiuon I'M
Oeiien @rrt4tung miaen Die eugliibc
9lcoierung 9legDptens nidJt Denige
9lngrifie erfa6ren bat. 9eionoerS
&ierre 9oti BAT nit ieiner @ntrii.
flung nibt 5uriidgebolten, ais er Dor
einigen Sa6ren glegDpteil 6eiudte
uno NIT eigenen 9lugen iab, Dab oic
Sitiel 86iloe, neben Sen @pramioen
uno ser Spbinr non @iieb Die Der.
borragen0ite oltdqDptiide Denfmals,
itdtte. III ocn Sllt6en Oes fiinitIidj
geI9affeuen StaiHecs oeric6muuoer
mar, ollo Dab i6re berii6mteu Gem.
pel6olten Bel 6obem g8aiieritano fuit
gon5 bon oen 6liitben beoedt iiao
imo oli6 BEL nieorigem @aiicr MIR
NIT SGmierigfeit beiud5t meroen f0n-
ncn. @eI6er 9lecbt fat III Oieienl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

ans ergcben iid 5mei imanaeuebme
6olgen Der 9ooen ocr Gaudle miro
tmHer Sober, iluo 0icie miiiien ans-
eebaggert mcroen, Inn ihiiibar sil
blei6en, imo altf oeu 6eloern muB
Der oaS6lci6enoc 9Glamm 0urh
0iinger erieet pcroen. Die Ginger.
frage lit ooniit aucb fir 9lea1pten
6renuelt0 gclporoen 0ieic brapcn
Seute iino gcpo6nt. Sen D}iit ibrer
Stollilngen 5u trOdnen lm0 ais 0ei5-
material 5u bcuu6cn. 0amit iii eS
olio uidltg, umo Sic 2cbmrilincn Ser
oltcu 5tdotc, bic nan ic6t aui oe
ScIoer 5riu9t, merocn auA aat
longe por6oItcn. y9ctu oIio sic
gsaiierpcrfe ser Gnqldn0cr nc6r
SonO ais iriiber nit gSaiier ucrinr-
Gcn 70 ba6en iie oafiir 0au bi9ber be-
paIiertcn S5cI0ern i6ren natiirlit6cn
Gliu8er cnt5ogen, uuo mon fomi nic6t
miiien ob iiM nitt Der our@ ieinc
finitlic6e &e1cmnuntq ta0 0irth bic
lle6crfIli0nng ieuer IempeliuieI
cr3iirnte 9iilgott oui 0ieic art rdrfMl
miro llno damn hGsta oer Eaet 2ott
ben engliitcn 4raflitcrn gcgetiibcr
9fcc9t 6e6alteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
Sic ldngiirn GtraRca agSoic ags iten
6Gaier &iens


Eic ltaiiltiid1e 9Ibt9eilutg ec5 99ics
nor Nluaiiirats briuat III ibrcN tat.
liildcn 9liitbeiluNgeu eipa 3uiams
meltliellling ii6er bio 5traBci g8icus
Gonddl gicbt e. III @ien S3 ziraBen
NIT mc9r olS 100 @Guiern 0arantsr
nie l1n9He Die 2iMeriiraBc mit $40
S,altiern. Die Sh0ubrunucritraRc uit
225 u0 Sic SinmeriHger Soupt.
iiraBe nit 2O6 Sduiera 2i, 3aDl
bcr 5traBen i'll pcldica iiM ii6cr
1900 sl8o6nunqen beiiu0eu. bctrdgt
55. gln eriter Stelle iie6t 6tsr oie
1M6n6rlmncrltraBc NIT 35l3 g8ohr
iumgct mdbreilo sic 2iuBariiraBe
bloB 2305 Mo6umaen aufuoiit. SAT-
iamnttihe bonn 9iino ausfi6renoa
Ra0iulitraBcu 3d6lcn mehr dis 1000
@o1nuRQen. Die SMonbruner-
itroBe bcber6erat oud Die meiien @c.
,nobnar. @s mur0en 0aiel6lt 1865
8erioncn qc3d6It. Gs folgt Damn Oie
C3olOihlaaitraBe init 1i770, oie
9R1riitraBe nit 1i.d36 in0 bic Nas-
neritraBe nit ti3T6 @cmobHern
gs qictt in g9icu ? 4 Ndliier init mebr
ols 6uroart @o9uin6cl Bon 0eu
ggipatGduicrn itc9t 0as &dls gco.
pol0meriiroBc 9}o. 10 init $50 9}e.
po6nert an eriier @feae 0as Trei.
houS dc6cr6crat $685. 0er al6ir6of
I'LL Vlu. 9c3irf 552, Scr 5aotten.
hof alii Ger 6reiiu8 OPP
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

g}or0winO i'm 6luiie 5uriidgebulten,
Die anOeren meinten Ser gtil ellt-
ipringc aus Dem Oos gan5e @roen-
runO unitromctOen Gfeanos, Die
orittcn, sic uns am DerniinitigIten
portonlmen mO bon SeroOOt, Ser
nicbt all S6neebcrgc I'M beiBen Sii-
oen glau6en piil, fiir Die unperuiinfs
tighten oebalten perOen, erfl1rten,
Ser gtil entipringe in Sdlneegebir.
gen. 0ie I'M CONNER me6r @alier
ipenoen miiBten ais i'm @inter, no
Der Sduec nidt iAmel5e. Scrooot
iel6er meint iblieBlicb, oie Some lei
All glQcm ibllO: lie 5ie6e I'M Son.
mcr 0as @aiicr Ser 6liiiie al iiA,
Inn e5 uadmalS ais 9fegen rDieOer
6era63uidiitten; no tie iid olio &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

moglibt, $4,000 6e00ans 9apO
me6r 5u 6epdiieru ais 6isber.. Gin
5eoodn lit ungefdbr 1000 Glioorat
meter, uno es gic6t in llnterdgnpten
I'M gar5cn fiini W}iaionen 6eooans
anbalifd6igen 2anoes, ipoppn u6er
chen megen @oiiermaugel bisber MIR
Orei NliQionen ipirflicb onge6allt
ipuroen Durd oen Iamm BON gli
inan miro olio oaS no6runaipcr.
oenoe @ebiet Ocs glilOeItas Inn oen
oritten S6eil ieiner bis6erigen 9(u5.
oc6nung bcrme6rt, uno Wliniouen
bon @leuiben 9rot gegeben. Ginem
iolden 9efltote oegenibcr lit Scr
llntergang Der Sniel G6ilae nit i6a
rem Senlpelu ood picllcitt nidt BON
10 GROCER 9eoeutung, fpie Soti meirt
5mnol nur Die aQernenigiten
GuropGer iernolS Die 9teiie uob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

alteu 9legopter Den Stromgott Ourb
@ebete inio Gpier nilOc 5u itinunen
Denn oa5 9lusbleben ieiner 6lut5en
Icincn 3orn 5u perfiin0en idieu
g9ir wiiicn ieBt oaB Die I'M abbci.
iiuiideu &o6lanOe pom Suni bis
3um September Omprnoc &eaeu5eit
sic ltriode Der regel ,dBigcu Sod.
flit6en 0es Stiles lit ln0 ooB Oic
Slut6 ausblci6t menn es bort in Den
Eropen Gin Oiirres ,Sabr gie6t Gie
9llten, 0ie 0oS niht puBtcu 6aben
ii6 ie6r ben &opi 5erbroAeu, i'm oos
&dt6iel 3u erfldreL un0 @erO0ot,
ser Dor etpa 2300 Sa5ren in 9legpp-
ten wor llnO ii6er Oas 9oHO cedric
ben BAT, fonlnt ims 6elite iebr t60r-
riAt unO fomiit6 Dor, o6gleib er
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
Sale of White DOmestiCS

15c bleachod muslin limit 1j yards 20
"a customer. no phone orders filled.
at "a yard ......... ............... Sc
II lee Fruit OF the Loom, limit T.
yards, at. YARD .,..f. ..... tie
Use Lonsdale muslin, att
yard .........-#.#.. .........#... IL lee
zoe Lcnsdale cambria, at,
yard .........-.-..... ........ loo
85c S-4 Popporcll sheetine limit .
yards. at. yard ..........27 1-2e
40c l0-4 Pepperell shceting. limit r.
yards; at. q yard .....,. ..... 81 Lee
% Ice Androscoggin pillow tub
ing .........-......... ......s..... lbf
zoe pillow cases, AT. .............., Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
The Model Dry Goods Co.

THE ENTIRE SURPLUS STOCK OF ST. LOUIS 0BR BOUGHT FOR CASH AT LESS
THAN MANUFACTURERS COST Same will sold proportion actually giving from
$500 to $500 the seasons latest merchandise for ONE DOLLAR cash. This will be
MIGHTY FEAST OF MATCESS BARGAINS that Ste competition and pack the
TO its capacity This fearless prCectn sale will the field clean competition
for the this md-e and spring merchandise
New Mexico Them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
Garments at S1.23

Values mp TO $3.50. This is an un-
usually choice assortment OF im-
maculate garments. made of batist3
ana aainsook. beautifully embroid+
cred or trimmed with Vat lace, and
ribbons, gowns in white ana col-
Ors, drawers. corset covers, che
misc, Princess slips and combine
tions. Best values ever shown in
Albuquerque. nj Sf.23
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
Garments at CSC

Values up to S2.25. This line DIS one
of the big features of this great
purchase sale, ana offers most UNI
usual values. Embroidery and lace
trimmed gowns, chemises, Prin-
cess slips. petticoats combinations
and corset covers. Dnequalled val-
ues at ....-....=..-.........-.=........9e c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
Sale of Ribbons and New
Spring Flowers

just what You need 10 frcshen up
your old hat until YOU are ready for
Your new spring bonnet.
25e Black Satin Ribbon at sd lie
35c Bmck Satin and SILK Rib
bons, nc yard ....-.........i0
Zoe Assorted colors SIR or Satin
Ribbons. an widths al yard. &C.
35c Bunch Of Velvet Niolcts at isc
50c SILK or Velvet Roses, ... 23c
Sf.0O SIR or Velvet Roses, az CSC
These flowers are positively tho
very latest spring Creations not
last years stock See them and bo
convinced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24
W0MEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S
HOSE

Womens STOCKINGS in black ana col
OILS. silk Isle and cotton, reinforced
with double heels and toes are includ-
cd IN great purchase and sale. Moo
the values.
15c Women'a Hose, at ......... &c
2Oe Women's Hose, at ..........t lie
25c Women's Nose, at.......17o
s5c ana soc Women's Hose,
guaranteed for 3 months,
pairs ......... ...,,.............. .bSc
zoe Womens SILK Hose. go ..... soc
S100 Womens silk Hose. at .. toc
$tJO Womens Silk noHe at... 00c
Zoe Childrens Hose, black only
az ........ ..,.........,.. 30
~ lee chtIdren's Hose, black
only no ......,..+.......... Sc
zoe Chrdrens Hose, AN coli
ers. at .....t.. ....,.........,l loo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-24

MatChIeSS UnderpriCing in the
Disposal of New
LACE AND EMBR0IDERlES
With values unmatched and selec-
tons to be made from almost unend-
ing range Of exquisite patterns %
these flouncines, edges ana all-overs,
these are days Of the most profitable
buying OF lace and embroideries.
These items are specimens of the
great purchase sale that are values
We defy competition TO meet
One to 5-inch embroidery edges ana
insertngs in Swiss and cambria.
Values to Toe. sale price,
yard ................. le
Cambria embroidery edges, insertings
ana headings, . to 12 inches wide
extra good values. worth up to zoe
a yard. sale price, "a yard go. &c
Swiss ana cambria embroidery edges.
mserunss and headings. Values TO
25c. sale price a yard....12 t-sc
swiss and cambria 1S-inch flounting
and corset cover embroiieryi ne"
and wanted designs. Values to i0e
Sale price, q yard .......s-... i9r
IS and 27-ineh swiss and Cambria
embroidery flouncing and corset
covering. in handsome new pat
terms. Values TO soc. sale price
a yard .,...................,2 3c
ls-inch extra fine nainsook and swiss
flouncing and corset cover en-
broidery; in pleasing patterns. Vail
ucs to zoe. sale price a yard SOC
Swiss and nlinsook flouncing ana
corset cover embroidery; in cxquis-
ANt pdtNtiHnf 10 iiltilfS VIM. az
ues to s1.Oo. Sale price, a
yard ..,....,....,...,.........5 SOC
Swiss and nainsook allover embrold-
cry in large and small patterns;
extra good quality. Values to
$l.OO. sale price, a yard soc
swiss and nainsook allover embroid-
cry in designs to please the most
exacting. Values to S15o. sale
price a yard ...............,..1 9c
27-inch swiss baby flouncing Values
10 75c. sale price, a yard ..... soc
27-inch baby flouncng beautiful
quality, dainty patterns. Values to
slOO. sale price "A yard ..... 5Oe
The Pensacola journal., 1914-05-27
4 Thousand
Offers from a
New York Store

Think OF thousand bargains shown
right in your home. Not ordinary bar
gains, but high grade garments OF
quality material beautifully made, sure
to give long lasting service. guara nj eed
TO fit Think of smart French model
hats, a dazzling display of them at half
prices All brand new. Think Of dainty
silk summer d esses as charming as can
be-and of big values in WASH dresses.
Think of everything YOU need In these
and in lingerie. hosiery. pumps. gloves.
etc, and that your money will go
farther in them than in any others else
where. Think OF how much better gar
ments you get, how nlany mere of them
you can afford and Of how much money
YOU can save for other things. Then
YOU will want these thouss nd bargains
sent to your home in our Midsummer
Fashion Book, 80 pages hrimful of values,
all bound to appeal to you, all surprises
in un'Queness and price. Get this book.
See these savings. Understand once Md
FOR all what il means to save money on
every purchase from Wards, and be able
to wear better clothes. Send post ca I'd
today for the Midsummer Fashion Book
to Montgomery Ward & Company, New
York City, New YORK. tAdV)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-05-27

ages to take the burden on his own
boulder He get Cowper to make a
confession and goes to secure the notes.
BY a clever ruse he gets into the Ii
brary where the package is but is
discovered by Catherine. She secures
the packet and despite his pleading
refuse TO part with it. Darwin re-
turns and Contronts Wilbur. who try
ing to explain the situation makes
matters worse. Darwin cross questions
his wife and not believing the story
of the papers uSpectS that Wilbur
came simply to visit Catherine. To
prove the matter he has Wilbur ar
rested for burglary. Catherine re
Of the papers suspects that wilbur
and declares to leave Darwin for good.
She makes her threat good and leaves.
Wilbur is reea sed as no charge can
be made against him. The next morn
ing it is agreed that Wilbur is to be
sacrificed and that charges are to be
preferred by the others of misuse Of
the notes. Catherine goes TO the En-
erson home and telling Isabel all, en-
deaVors to see Wilbur. COWper dis
covers that she still has the papers
just as Darwin enters. Wilbur finally
gets the papers from Catherine. lie
renders the papers at the same time
his written confession and offers him
self TO the law Catherine declares
her love for Wilbur and after getting
divorce promise to wait for him.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-05-27
We never close. Abbott's S
Garage. Phone Ala.
ADJUSTMENTS


At the Isis.
klaw & Erlanger and Lubin play
ers present at the Isis today the
Gamblers, BY Charles Klein. in five
reels which is one Of the most in
teresting features seen AT that model
picture palace. A short history OF this
play follows
Isabel Emerson and Catherine Spen-
Ger are old school friends and it IS the
great wish OF Isabel that Catherine
shall marry her brother. Wilbur.
James Darwin. a young attorney in
the interest Of business. comes into
the life of the Spencer family and falls
in love Wl4h Catherine. Wilbur ia 50
Immersed N business that he does
not play The love game satisfactorily
and Darwin wins out Catherine tells
Darwin that she does not love him
really strong hut he pPrsuades her
that she will in time and they get
married Catherine in a burst Of CON
hderCe tells Darwin that she really
was In love with Wilbur and the huS-
bano being Of a jealous disposition.
The drifting apart begins. Wilbur IN
desperate effort to amass a, fortune
gets his fellow directors to go into
a DreCar5OuG scheme to extend their
barking operations and Emerson son
'or endorses them. For a time things
go well until the rival bankers smell
"a mouse and commence an inVestiga
tiOn which may mean states prison
for some Of the party. as the Emerson
chain OF banks are operating illegally.
The attorney general calls on Darwin
ITO investigate. Wilbur sCOurs the
streets for mOrey to cover risky notes.
Darwin tackles the weakest link-ona
Of the stockholders named COwper and
he agrees to turn states evidence.
C0wper steals the notes and subs1i-
tureS forged ones. Wilbur pockets the
substitute notes and returns to his
room Hherc he finds the Investigators
in charge Darwin at home finds Cath
crime about TO go 10 ball given by
Isabel and tells her she cannot go.
After he leaves for the meeting she
goes anyway. Darwin learns that he
must go 10 Washington and returns
home for his bag, Learning that
Catherine had disregarded his com
mand he goes to Emerson's for her.
she refuses to leave until the h1Is-
band partly explains. Cowper realiz-
;rg what it means to go to jail starts
for the Darwin house with the notes
and leaves them on Darwin's desk the
maid only being present. Wilbur re-
turns home and finds detectives
watching the house. His colleagues
then are Informed of the situation
confronting them. Emerson is heart
broken but insists on standing his
share of the trouble, but Wilbur man
The Pensacola journal., 1914-05-27
TWO RADICAL PARTY
HEADS IN CONFERENCE

FL Paso, Texas, May 26.-Fernando
IL Cafderon, a leader Of the Liberal
party, was here today on his way 10
confer with General Carranza, leader
of the Constituttonalist movement.
The visit was considered as signif-
cant in that it bespoke Mexican oh
servers asserted a union of effort on
the part of two radical parties of Mex
ico.
Caideron was released from Juan I'll
loa penitentiary at Vera Cruz by
American troops when they occupied
the asst coast port. He had been i'm
prisoned by Huerta officials. It is said,
on account of his political activity.
He will proceed soon with special
travelling accommodations to Durango
or Torreon to meet the Constitution
alist commander in chief
Buy your Gasoline at Alb
The Pensacola journal., 1914-05-27

in the Cottage Hill burying ground
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. ThOs. Lenox of the First
Christian church. and the Masonic
lodge. Of which the deceased was 4
member. conducted the beautiful Ma
sonic service
The funeral was attended by a large
number of friends and many others
Joined the Cortege at Cottage Hill, the
adopted home where the deceased had
resided for quarter of a century. The
floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful all attesting the love and
esteem in which judge Levey was
hed in life
The Pensacola journal., 1914-05-27
THE FUNERAL
OF JUDGE ELEvEY
WAS HELD YESTERDAY MORNING
IN PENSACOLA AND THE INTER
MENT WAS MADE AT COTTAGE
HILL

The funeral Of Judge Chas Nelson
Levey was held at the nome of his
son. Chas. J. I~evey. 72O North Davis
street. at - O'Clock Yesterday morn
ing. and the renna ins were Inferred
The Pensacola journal., 1914-05-27
NORMAL CONDITIONS
REPORTED BY CONSUL

Washington. MAY 26.-NormaI con
ditions are again prevailing in Mon
teTey, COnsul-General Hanna reported
today to the state department. The
railroad to Saltilio was to resume car