davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
LIVE CHURCH NEWS
 OF UNITED STATES Two Religious Buildings at
 Panama Exposition PAPERS ARE PRAISED Co-Operation in Peace Day Work Wins Approval of Ministers-Pres- byterian Church Committed to
 Temperance Campaign

New York October 10-(Special. )-The committee in charge of religious work at the Panama-P Pacific exposition, Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, Methodist, chairman; proposes two buildings. one inside the grounds, the other outside. The expense for both is estimated at $2O0 GOO. For the
 structure within the grounds a location at the left of the main entrance, in front of the tower of jewels and the entrance to the court of honor. This building will have lecture hall seating 1900, but the great feature of it is an exhibit of Bible work, missions, Sunday schools, Chris- tian association and all Christian so- cial and temperance reforms.
 The outside building is a great steel tent located near the new civic center. and it will have no connection with the exposition It will seat 10000 persons, and is to be an evangelistic center The most famous evangelists of the world will be brought there, and each will be given time to draw people and carry through d definite programme
 It is stated that general plans have been gone over by John Wanamaker, Sec retary Bryan, Vice President Marshall and others among laymen, and many leaders among ministers. Women are to have prominent parts in exhibit of mis- sions. A finance committee of San Fran cisco business men are said to be be- hind the rlans. The Young Women's s Christian association and some others are also to have buildings, but these two are the official ones representing the efforts Of Protestants in all of their respective bodies.
 Exposition officials are now putting forth literature in which the prediction is made that, because of the war in Eu- rope, Panama-Paciflc plans will attract f9hrongs, among whom will be many who would otherwise go to Europe. Famous speakers to and from San Francisco are to stop over and hold conventions in many cities. The exposition committee itself plans to spend no less than $15.000 fol speakers, and another $l5000 renting California halls for them to speak in. For Christian work for boys and girls Slo000 each is to be expended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
TO LOAN.

Several thousand dollars on good real
 estate security. MALONE MCCONNELL COMPANY,
 2106 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

1 NEGOTIATE loans and sell real es- tate. Jerome Tucker, POT 2lst st.
 2-26-tf-su WANTED-To borrow $150 from to months by young man with family who enjoys good reputation, holds responsi- ble position and before war times could borrow money from banks without in- dorsements. 1 have salaried income of S15o per month and will give you good indorsed note and am willing to pay a liberal amount of interest for the ac- commodation. Call West End 74-X l.
 10-11-tf-su-mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
ONE CENT A WORD
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-0ue cent a word dayI no nd taken for less than 2bc for first tnser- tian. Cs~h psu-t accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
PERSONAL

WOULD you marry is suited? Best mat rimonial paper published. Mailed free. Correspondent (b), Toledo, Ohio.
 9-27-6t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

FITS-I cured my daughter by simple discovery; doctors gave her up; par
 ticulars free. z. z. Lepso. 150 Island ave, Milwaukee Wis. 10-42t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
InvinCible
 Birmingham
Construction of the first residence ol NORWOOD BOULEVARD has begun

tual building of homes had commenced on this superb thoroughfare the wn of Highland would have been received with universal interest Now the news has much greater significance It shows that Birmpg ham moving onward maectcay no matter whence the wnd blows or how the tide rises
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
LA ESFERA"
BERMUDEZ HNOS.

! |Desgranadora S de s
; malz y maquinas de {
; hacer harina de maiz y !
; de arroz, estufas para 5
I planchar, cocinas eco {
; n6micas de carbon y|
; lena, bahamas de mos {
!, trador de todas c1 a. !
| ses, zafacones de todos !
tamanOS.
Allen 20, San Juan, P. r. $
N<<&<x>S<<<<<<< <<N><<<<~>S<%N>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

n;.da nuevo Las posiciones quedan
identicas q los dias precedentes.
Petrogrado, Sci de diciembre ell
ei6rcito russo de La Caucasia ocupo las
villas de Seraikoi y Basckal en- la par
te este de Turqula asiatica, cerca de la
frontera de Persia, despues de batallas
mue Sc desarrollaron Ell las rutas de
Dilman V Khoit Los turcos opusleron
desesperada resistencia, pero tuvieron
que retirarse en- direction de Vanlac, al
este de Turquia Asiatica, abandonando
un gran n1mero de heridos y priSione-
rOs
Stocllolmo, S.-Los vapores suecos
"Luna Y Everilda . Sc han lido pi-
cue al chocar con minas de cOntacto a
10 largo de las costas de Finlandia. La
tripuIaci6n del primero logro salvarse,
! ero la del segundo pereci6 integra.
Ocean City, S.-Un vapor de cuatro
chimcneas, que parece ser de guerra.
encall6 aver tarde a una milla de la
costa, en- la densa neblina Y fuerte ma
rejada que prevalece Ell esta costa. To
COS los esfuerzos del buque por salir a
fote han resultado inGtiles, Y ha
sido impossible prestarle auxilio, de
bido a la agitaci0n del mar De Was
hington avisan que no tienen noticias
de que este EN- peligro barco alguno de
Ia eScuadra americana, Y es probable
que el vapor enc9llado sea uno de los
buques de guerra ingleses 8 alemanes
qac vigilan ell comercio de las naciones
behgerantes en- la costa del Atllntico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
DE MAYAGUEZ.

En- ell case de don Mateo Fajardo,
acusado de un delito contra ell Poder
Executive, la Corte de Distrito de esta
ciudad, declare con lugar las excepcio-
nes presentadas por ell Representative
del Poder P1blico, senior Sire, Fiscal
Especial, y orden6 el traslado de las
causas, por jurado contra ell acusado, 1
la Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

Vaya I'd. por la maiiana desayu-
narse en- La CAFETERIA" famosa por
su cafe
san Justo No. 6. San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
N 0 T ICI A S

La polcia de Isabella sorprcndi0 una
iugada de gallos y arrest6 II ndivi-
duos dos de los cuales fueron denuncia-
dos por crueldad para con los animales
y 10 por reunion ilicita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
Comerciantes en- v1veres

Visiten 6 escriban Cadierno Her
manos, antes de surtirse de; Turron,
Nueces, Frutas, Higos, battles, Pesca-
dos y Carnes conservadas, galletitas fl
mas, diversos envases, Sidra de Astu-
rias, Ron Bacardi y Condado, Vinos
Espanoles, y demas golosinas de la Es-
taci6n.
Adyt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLES,

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE ORC" Sc
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seno-
res m6dicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema nerviOsO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

va est5 restablecida y de nuevo al
frente de su clase en- la Central Gram
mar School, la senorita Conchita Mora
les. que ha estado enferma Ultimamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

En- el barrio Hato Viejo, de Utuado,
la policia arrest0 a Jose Perez ocupan
dole un buey que habia hurtado al senior
Manuel Tornado del barrio Corcobado
de Hatillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
Otro ahogado

Jaime Santiago. natural de Ciales Y
como de treinta amos de edad. pereci6
ahogado. el sabado por la tarde en- ell rio
Grande que pasa por dichO t6rmino mu-
nicipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

EN- LOS CLIMAS CALIDOS el PAINKI-
LLER, es de suma utiidad. Los c6licos. calam
bres diarreas semeiantes dolencias, ceden fa
cilmente acci6n Refuse todo substitute
No hay mas que un PAINKILLER, el de
PERRY DAVIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

Los Sres Domingo Miro, Vicente
Santana y Pl5cido Rivera, nos invitan
al acto de dedication instalaci6n of
cial de la Logia "Amparo" ndmero
9oo9, Ell Caguas, en- la cable de Ruiz
Belvis.
Damos las gracias por la invitaei6n.
La CAFETERIA bate ell record en- cali
dad y precios, y en- su cafe con tostada
''an 'usto No. q. San Juan, P. R.
Para un almuerzo suculento eco
-omico, La CAFETERIA, famosa por su
cafe
San Justo No. 6. San Juan p r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
PARA cuRnR uN eeeFatano EN-

UN DIA t6mese tAXATIvO BROMO OUININA
Fl botca rio de volvera el dinero 81 lie firm
de i w. GROVE sc ha)la en- cada ta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

Ha sido contratada como maestro de
ingles para la Escuela Lincoln, la seno-
rita Elisa Belpre que es una profesora
ilustrada muy inteligente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08

Para cenar bien y economicamente.
La CAFETERIA, famosa por su cafe.
San Justo No. g. San Juan, P r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-08
CHOCOLATE PREMIUM
SOSO o sin dulCe
PARA BEBER

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
lleva ell nombre de LOCKWOOD esta
garantizado satisfacer plenamente al
consumidor. Fabricamos un surtido
extenso y variado en- diversos tananos
de .tablillas, para conner y beber
DE VENTA POR TODO Ell. COMERCIO.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26
War and the Samoan Islands.

A special link exists between Scot
land and the German Samoan islands.
which have just been occupied by
British expeditionary force from New
Zealand Most people know that Vail
ina, on the island Of Upolu, was the
home Of Robert Louis Stevenson in the
closing years Of his life. 1t is not SO
generally known that since his death
the house and estate (some 800 acres)
have been acquired by the German
government, and adapted for use as
residence for the governor Of German
Samoa. Though the British govern
ment renowned all rights over Sa-
raoa in 1899, the group has remained
an important center for the activities
CT the London Missionary society,
which has large training college
few miles from Apia. From this col
lege, which is on a self-supportlng
basis, native missionaries are sent to
ell parts Of the South seas. Until a
couple Of years ago the English Ian
guage was officially recognized in the
local courts. and although, as the re-
suit of an agitation in Germany, only
the German language is now recog-
nized, English is still widely spoken,
SO that the translation Of the islands
from a German to a British colony
should be All easy process.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26
Ecstcn's Franklin Square House.

The home has been success from
the start. It provides not only good
rooms and good board ranging as low
as S4.25 a week, but also the young
women are furnished parlors, where
they can receive their friends, and
halls where they can have their own
entertainments, all the time with q
feeling that it Is their own. A col
lege dormitory could not be more
charming. There is nothing OF an in
stitutional character about the under
taking, and there is no religious or
sectarian purpcse-the idea is simply
to make every guest feel perfectly at
home-the walls are not covered with
rules and restrictions, and everywhere
there is a spirit of womanliness and
nominees. Young women coming to
the city for a short time find it the
popular stopping place without sui
fering the strange loneliness Of a ho-
tel.-"The Famous Franklin Square
House." by Flynn Wayne, in National
MAGAZINE
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26
MULE FolLS A HOG THIEF
Animal Ran Away and Thereby Gavs
Away Beautiful Bit OF
Strategy.

No better example of ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain has
come to light recently than is afforded
in a dispatch from Bowling Green,
which tells of the arrest Of one Robert
Fites, colored, charged with the theft
CT hog.
4, The details that are given show the
resourcefulness Of a man when he is
tout of meat" Robert Fites, colored,
was in that condition last winter. and,
as the story goes, he knew OF a farm
owned by white man several miles
away which was we'll stocked with
hogs. After sizing up the situation,
he decided 1t would be an easy matter
to get a fine young shoat If he had
any way Of carrying it home after
killing it. This difficulty was solved
by borrowing buggy and a mule
from q INSTRUMENTATION the neigh
boris knowledge or consent.
Setting out In the middle OF the
night, he drove to the place where
hogs were abundant, and succeeded
in catching and killing hog. To con-
ceal his prize he had carried along
a dress and bonnet belonging to his
wife. He dressed the stolen hog in
the apparel. set it upright in his bug
gy. and started home. 1t was day
light before he began the return trip,
and it happened that he met a few
early travellers along the road. At
such meetings he would address the
hog with admonition: '*Sit up, old
lady; folks will think you're drunk"
But the best laid plans go wrong.
The subterfuge might have been sue
cessful if the mule had not become
frightened. The animal ran away,
and threw out both the driver and the
"old lady," A master stroke of hog
stealing strategy had gone amiss. and,
mindful of the fact that he who steals
and runs away may live to steal an
other day, Robert Fftes took to the
woods He stayed there for several
months, but when he came out the
grand jury had indicted him. and an
officer found him and took him to Jail.
There is no doubt that Robert Fftes
is genius in his way. He had a
great scheme. The only weak thing
about it was that it failed to work.
Louisville Courier-J ournal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26

Certainly I sent message 1mmedf-
atcIy Harley told his story. We can
drop IN there on the way to the gov
ernors mansion
Gibson nodded shortly. He was in
haze still, feeling that his suspicious
of the old officer had been unfounded,
knowing that some evil brain was con
niyiny at their obstruction.
Gibson did not notice the generals
orderly hurrying toward them until the
man halted in salute there on the pa
rade grounds, the moon casting an eerie
shadow across his olive khaki.
Sir" he reported. 1.-The operator has
tried to reach the Empress, but there
is no response. Her wireless must be
disabled"
General Love stared at bis aid. Fear
cleaned in the eyes of both men, q
mutual fear for mutual object. Who
was this unseen enemy who struck
such fierce blows from out of the dark?
And Lucille, sweetheart and daughter;
Lucille, the pampered. dainty. fragile
Lucille was undoubtedly near this one
who even commanded the lightnings to
90 his Will.
CuriousIy Hugo Loubeque watched
the operator as he settled back in his
chair, almost Immediately receiving the
fash that n message was on the way
to him from some unseen. unknown
source.
Came long silver Of light that seem
ed to nudge the switchboard violently
from its fastenings, shaft that reach
ed out and pierced him through and
through, binding him with its burst
ing light vapor. Then Loubeque felt
himself falling. falling into pit that
seemed to have no bottom.
1t was hours before he could piece
together what had happened, how he
CHANGED to be in bed, what the cause
of the terrible throbbing pains upon
his arms and torso was. Then the
wonder Of Lucille's being with him,
ministering to him, drove every pain
away and he watched her from under
cover of his heavy Iashes as she moved
about the stateroom, quiet, cool. SYM
pathetic.
He Strengthened in bed SO abruptly
rs to bring Il moan of anguish from
his lips. In the lassitude induced by
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26

the superior lie was himself Under an
others suspicion 1t was more than
puzzling. more than baftling-that ac-
cusatory pair of frank gray eyes
''LieutenaDt," he began slowly 81
have tried to think Of some solution
to this affair that will not involve 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 /
turned over to you. Can you suggest
some other person that might possibly
have an interest in their disappear
ance:"
Il can, sir" steadily answered the
aid. his eyes holding those OF the older
man. Il am not however. insubordi-
nate nor insolcnt to my superior Off
Ger"
The smoldering fame in General
Loves eyes leaped high as he grasne1
the semiaccusation. Bs an effort he
mastered himself, forcing his voice to
Steadiness
Harley. the aviator. has just report
III that Lucille came to him this even
Ing and persuaded him To take her to
the Empress. She evidently felt she
possessed information that would clear
you OF this charge and that the En-
press was carrying the guilty party.
Cain you tell me anything of such
knowledge:"
Gibson stared incredulously at his
- l,
cid Elan was willing to make his
daughter scapegoat for his crime
NO. 1t was ali too unbelievable. And
yet the general must have sold the pa
pers. He could see no other explan:t
ton. But what was this tale Of land
Ing aboard the Empress in all aero
plane? The orderly again entered. 81
fently passing Marconigram acros:
the desk.
Gibson stared wonderingly at BIZ
Chief, wondering at the purplng of hi
already ford face. Suddenly With
choking laugh the old man tossed TIN
wireless to his aid. the last blow O
Hugo Loubeque: Not the aid Genera
Love sold me papers"
The lieutenant felt warm throb o
pity for the old man. The genera
Strengthened slowly, rising from hi
chair.
Somewhere. somehow there is Il
explanation" he muttered And IT
ellie is all that stands between us an
disgrace. You will come With Inc, lier
tenant"
Yes. sir. You have some idea
TO the provisional governor" curti
answered the old soldier. until TIL
charge can be sifted Meanwhile, "
will wait until there is word from IL
ellie IN answer to the message ! sent
"A message: You did not mentio
that
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26

was alone upon an island in the Pa
clfic seemed simple enough. Nothing
mattered. Again she closed her eyes
anG gave herself over to siumbcr.
which lasted until nightfaH.
Securely hidden by the thick vegeta-
:ion. she settled down. taking Il firm
grip On herself and trying to reassein-
bic the things that had happened to
her IN such fashion that she might
Know what was best to be done. And
always primarily did her thoughts re-
vert to the papers concealed in the
bosom of her dress. the papers and the
man who sought them.
The papers. Undoubtedly there was
something In them which would afford
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26
CHAPTER III.
A Second Accusation.

~ 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 10 see
how the young officer could be honest.
Where had he received the money 50
unexpectedly that led him to believe
he might he married before his pre-
motion was confirmed? And yet-aI.
ways there was that 'syet' 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 lie had fallen By the entrance
Of his orderly, who told him of Luz
Giles flight to the Empress Alarmed,
the general sent for Harley
Briefly Harley 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 | love"
Over and over again he repeated the
words, trying to make something OF
them. OF course she meant Gibson.
but what could she find out on the
Empress relating to the robbery OF the
sare in this office: Puzzled he ordered
his aid brought before him. There WAS
a certain suspicion, an air OF contempt
In the very figure OF Gibson that told
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26
He Was Richt.

King Peter of Servia. who does not
mean to let Austria have everything
her own way, once had for a valet a
man who seemed to find 1t quite i'm
possible to understand an order intelli-
gently. However, some of his mis-
takes, though annoying at the time,
had their distinctly humorous side.
On one occasion King Peter sent the
man with a message to his wife. Alas!
He forgot it ON the way
King Peter was furious when the
man returned
"Why, you noodle!" he exclaimed, 81
don't believe you know what woman
spells!"
Trouble, as rule, SIR was the
mans quiet retort; and his majesty
now wonders whether the man was as
stupid as he used to appear.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26

his burns and the shock Of the wire
less room explosion he had concentrate
ed the forty years that We're 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 DE IN
. premeditated.
You are very kind he said. There
was an explosion IN the wireless room
was there not;"
You must not talk. till the surgeon
comes" she smiled. IL must obey or
ders, you know. because am only
volunteer"
"A volunteer! You volunteered to
: help 4 stranccr.'
"Rut you are not stranger" She
smiled curfously. You knew my
name and that made me feel really ac-
Quainted when you were hurt" There
was something pcnetra ting in the eyes
fastened upon his own. something
guilefu about the suggestive express
sion Of her tones that put him instant
~ on guard.
Day followed day With ever his fac
ulties fastened on the necessity for
caution. 4 curious sort of friendship
sprang up between them, friendship
| partaking more of an armed neutrality
without the formality OF flag OF
truce than anything else he could
| imagine.
| With the alienation Of Hugo Lou
beque's sufTerings the old luminosity
and purpose tonrished 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 bis life in working out com
plete degradation for. He must fight
down the weakness which assailed
him when her resemblance to the Lu-
ellie of forty years ago surged strong
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 it
and redoubled her effort to get the
secret OF the stolen papers The spirit
of the game was in her, and she yield
ed grudging admiration for the cum
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 ministration to him she
discovered the diary in which be had
entered his strange worldwide actions
The international spy was able to
walk about his room now, his ewes
showing the satisfaction he felt at
thwarting her. They played chess to-
gether. dined together. with always
, the armed difference between them. q
state Of mind SO obvious as to have
been ludicrous had they not both beer
so conscious of it. Many times She
thought the strain was more than sht
3 could bear, when she doubted the wis.
p dom of this trip. And always would
. come morbid pictures of her sweet
:" heart to sustain her in her determine
, ton to clear him of the charge unde,
! which he rested.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-11-26
Proof.

Proof.
Daughter-Then you really think
George has financial ability and can
support me?
Father-You bet. I've talked with
him and he has got people on his
notes that I've been trying for years
to hook on mine-Puck.