davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-09-25
A. Sutherland
Dealer in
Real Estate

Insurance: Only frstclass COM
panies represented.
Notary Public: Conveyancing,
neatly promptly and correctly
attended to.
Sc, 900 A 1875 acre irrigated hay
ranch, 6 miles north Of Bigfork; fairly
well improved; yields a $1,000 crop
every year.
$500: To loan on real estate.
400 Acres near Roman to lease.
Cheap.
Roman Choice building lot on
north side at $225.OO
Large we'll built. house and lot.
$780, 90
House IA X "a and lot on the north
side $425.
Two room house and two lots
Zone a corner lot) cheap $4,000
Call and list your property and | will
find you buyers. If interested watch
this adv. for frequent changes.
Roman, Montana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
PROLOGUE.


 In print, as on fhe moving pic ture screen, Lncfzze Love,s ia thrilling, rapid fire story. It takes its heroine, a yoazag 1poDaa7a o charm ar7d beaufy, info the sfraneesf of situations. There she brapes fhe perfrs of seq and land for t1ae snke of her 1ove. As the sffuustoras unfold, aeffEa fhe swiffness nrd case of ,t1se naopfng picture, fhe render ffnds hinasetf fozzovfng, as ha svouf7 f1ae ffpfng naovera ey1ks of the reel, the Jortu1es of LuofzIe. her joe, Lotlbeque, fhe f,atsvsan- tfonaz spy, amid scenes of ship nrecK d5d the n,iZdness. o rae fure, osa seq, among sy1e isZnvads gof fhe cannfbaIs uad elsewhere.
 But LuciEle and her arch foa are not fhe osaky two iss fhe pfc- lure and story whose naoveDa esfs are foflowed pff14 f1se tribute of intense f,ater5sf. I-he old gen- eral, LucizZess fnfher; her lover, Lieufenn5af Gibson, fhe offeF of lthe savngss as.ds others aft stdnd 'out dfsffncfty fn fse punorunau 10 picture and story. ----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

The Eton summer course for labor CTS sons follows a similar scheme now in vogue at Oxford. Each student will be expected to study from two to eight hours day. One of the popu- lar features of the scheme is that the boys are allowed the run of the ce1e brated playing fields of the school and the use of the boats.
 The necessftfons blind. accompanied by a guide, who has paid the ordinary fare, will be allowed to travel free on the London underground railroads and on one of the largest of the omnibus systems. This concession has been made by Sir Albert Stanley ana is also being arranged OF the tranways run by the London County Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

the orders and papers. General Love suddenly rose, the chair scraping rasp- ingly upon the tense silence.
 Lieutenant Gibson" he began, his voice rfvaling the sound of the scrap Ing chair, Lucille mentioned a mo- nent ago that you had suddenly ac- uufred sufficient money to justify an hnmediate marriage" Z .sYes, sir. A legacy''-
 General Love snorted his disbelief.
 .sLeaving the combination of this Bafe, with secrets which are invaluable to the United States, with secrets that would be of untold value to the ene~ mics of the United States, with secrets that might mean the sacrifice of not territory, but countless 1fves--does that not. strike yosl as strange, not to say suspicious, that such precious thing should be left in your room, 1ieuten- art?" The tones of the generals voice had risen, a sheer vibrating through gevery syllable. .AThe papers, Lieuten- ant Gibson-immediatel This is your last chance.'' .a s.I placed them in the safe, and they Are not there now, sir.'' The tones were quiet, cold, determined.
 tsYou will go to your quarters, sir. and consider yourself under arrest. The humiliation of an escort will be spared you. However, there will be q guard about the place"
 A faint little cry Of protest, -tOh, fla 5ther!' sounded clear and distinct against the dead silence. The young mans hand fell from salute as he stepped swiftly toward his sweetheart. General Loves arm reached out and asai.. L l. hand outztretched as though the mere touch of his aid would be defiling. Glib. son halted in his tracks. Again his arm rose stiff1y in salute; then, with out word he turned, his steps falling fainter and fainter upon the ears of the pair who listened with Ieaden hearts,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
CHAPTER !.

The Work of Spy.
 YE was swift, he was certain; he J was sure.
 Faintly sweet the tanrai1zlng
 perfume fingered in the room, and fhe rustic of Lucille Loves skirts seemed stil ll to sound against the walls iof the tiny room which General Stump ter Love used as his private office; the echo of Lieutenant Gibson's pleading tones had not departed when the door leading to the servants quarters moved
 A cautious fraction of an inch at a time, sound so faint that nothing lived between it and silence succeeded fhe departure of the generals aid and the girlzhe loves, the girl he means to marry. As the buffers face framed itself on the threshold the door was opened that led 10 the ballroom, a burst of music vfbrated there then all was silence. The butler closed the door swiftly behind Ihirn and glided across the floor. stopping before the safe. his dexterous fingers manfpulat- ing the knobs with careless certainty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
CHAPTER IL
A Man With but One Thought.

Y RUGO LOUBEQUE turned the H packet Of papers and orders
 over and over in his hand, a X A brooding expression in his eyes that told his thoughts were very far away. from the butler cracksman who had just brought them to him. A massive figure of man, he seemed to fill the room with his presence, the chair in which he sat seemed to have been built about him, the room itself with it's magnificent furnishings was dwarfed by it's occupant Greatest o1 international spies, the rise and fall Of many nations might have been plac- ed at his door, rivers of blood had burst their barriers at the touch of those powerful fingers, yet all his thoughts were directed toward revenge against one man, toward the destruc- tion of General Love
 Over and over he turned the stolen papers. Only another link it was in the chain he was drawing about the old army officer. The butler coughed nervously. and his master looked up, waving him away without word of praise. The, man had but done his duty. Hugo .Loubeque expected that
 The telephone rang and the spy stiff ened in his chair, no more the dream CT. Loubeque was at work finishing this detail in his scheme of revenge.
 
 With the ruins of every hope smash ing about her, without thought save the need for a conf1dante and friend in time of distress. Lucille took up the telephone to speak with her chun, the wife of a young officer who had only just reached the post a month before.
 For a second, sensftized by suffering though her mind was, she did not catch the significance of the orders be ing given by the man whose wire had crossed her own. Then 3 feeling of faintness caused her to reel at. the power and strength she caught in the tones. She listened, conquering her fear in one triumphant .throb of love for the imprisoned officer:
 General Loves orders and papers are in my possession now. For Shanghai on the Empress tonight. Have the launch ready"
 And then the buzzing of the instru- ment told her that she could hear no more. She rushed to the window, her heart sinking at sight of the smoke curIs spewing from the big liners fun nels. The Empress was ready-ready and her sweetheart was arrested.
 Tx.f (
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

that spoke of the master cracksman, his face against the cold steel, his ears fairly peaked with the tensity of his Listening for the click of falling tum- lbIers. His expression betrayed no anxiety. He knew his worth, knew Iffle pregnability of the safe in which his master placed so great confidence and to which he had consigned the papers and orders he had just received from Washington until the ball was over and he had time to study the in btructions at his leisure.
 The cracksman heaved a sigh of re lief as his sensitive finger tips told fhiIn the last tumbler had fallen The great iron door swung open to his Hug.
 He was swift; he was certain; he was sure. Not paper was dfsarrang. led. Ills fingers f1uttered like little white birds. drifting among the gen erals papers with certitude that be. spoke great familiarity. With a sigk of relief he stared at the sealed packet he had just seen the army officer re ceive and place there. The butler thrust it into his pocket. drawing out a package of bank notes and putting 1t in the tiny vault where the papers had been. The door closed softly. the knobs whirring under the mans touch.
 Again he waited. listening, listening. The vibration of the dancers feet con. finued for a second, the strains of mu- sic died. With the noiseIess glide of a panther the butler slipped across the floor and closed the door behind him.
 Not one motion had been wasted. For months he had served fin his me nial capacity for this one opportunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
WIN WITH BALDWIN.
1Hartford Times. )

\
 The official call for the Democratic state convention was issued, today. Gov. Baldwin who is suggested for the United States senate, is certainly as welltfitted as any other of the men whose names have been presented within the past few weeks as possi- bi1ities for this most important place on the state ticket.
 That the governor has full acquain- tance with the recent and the past course of events in his own state and in the country is known to all has been demonstrated through his mas terly addresses during his two admin istrati oTis as the executive head of the state, and is a matter of common knowledge among our citizens-inde- pendents, republicans, socialists, workingmen and progressives.
 His familiarity with a.dministra~ tive duties and his determination to act in the interest of the people are se1f-evident.
 His record as governor is the best evidence of the wisdom, fore sight and seIf-restraint required for the difficult task representing the state of Connectfcut in the United States senate.
 Bear in mind that two republicans are in, and anxious to stay in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
tTo Be Continusd.S

Mary Chazan of Upper Parish, Eas- ton, was kicked in the face last even ing by a horse that had mingled with her fathers cows. The girl suffered a broken right jaw, split lips, torn palate and possible internal injuries. She was hurried to Dr. George A. Smith. who treated her injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

would go out Of my head.
 '.I tried a good many things and they seemed to make it worse instead of better. was told to use Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and the first time I used them went to bed ai1d had a good nights sleep. put tho Ointment on nights before going to bed and used the Soap to wash with. was entirely well in two weeks and have not been troubled with eczema since" (Signed) Mrs. Leigh B. Trafton, Mar. 20, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

cOHl1nB JIIr OtlEsAk 1AIB 3a4lds
 The itching and burning wgeso bad that I scratched and irritated it until they did my hands up. My face was disagured so I would not be seen. The itching and burning kept me from rest at night and it seenned as though [
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Samples. Free by Mail

It is so easy to get rid of skin troubles by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and a little Cuttcura Ointment occasionally that it is pity not to do so in all eases of pirn- p1es. redness, roughness itchings and frri- tattons. A single set ta often sufficient when all else fails. Although Cuticlra Soap (25c.) and Cutac1zra Ointment (5oc.1 are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sam pie of each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent free upon request. Address postcard: :. Cutacara. Dept T, Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
CITRoLAx
c IF R o L A x

c T R O D 4 X
 It's a laxative, of course-and the incest hot weather drink you ever tasted. T1usfes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too. F. C. Crysler. Syra- cuse. N Y, says: Have used Iaxa- tives for Is years but this Citrolax has got everything else beat a nniIe.' Try it. Hindle Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24


 A town eauidistant from Ldege. Antwerp and Brussels. about twenty three miles from each. and a little north of the air line between LieEe and Antwerp. It is one of the five fortified places in Belgium and has many brewerfes. It projects both Brussels and Antwerp. from nili- tary movements by way of Mas tric11t.
 The capital of Belgian Idrabtrs. at the junction of several imp portant railroads. It has many brewer1es and distiI1eries It is famous for the day of the Assumption, in honor of the vfrgin-under the name of Virga Jesse. On these occasions, the date of which Is August IS. the. town is converted into q forest of frs, by the collection and planting neighboring forest. Hassett is on the main road from Maastr1cht to Antwerp.
 MuIhausen.
 A town in upper Alsace, son the river III, an affluent of the Rhine, and also on the Rhine-Rhone canal. It is a great textile center. The manufacture Of railway equipment and other machinery is also an i'm portant industry. It passed to Ger many with the close of the Eranch- Prussian war, and thousands Of the French inhabitants returned to French territory. The population Ia approximately 100, ,ooo.
 NIulhausen.
 A city of about 70, ooo. tn Prussia, which figured in the Reformation and in the Thirty Years war. It is largely engaged in textile indus tries. and has many other nanufac- turing nterprises-such as the nlaIz- ing of needles, machinery, cigars soap, furniture and shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
ACE DIST FIGURED
 WITH ECZEMA
itching and Burning So Bad Scratched and lrritated. Gould Not Rest. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Entirely Well.

Lock Box ae4, Pfttsnald, Me.-'tNIy eczema broke out with a rash and WAS very red. It looked as though the blood was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

they, too, may be in yoaar roonn.''
 s.No, sir. I distinctly recall placing them in the order box There was no money there at the time.s'
 But two men had access to that safe; but two men knew of the arrival of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
Mulbausan

Joseph E. Willard. the Amer1eau ambassador to Spain, and his wife Lett Lcodon for AGadrfa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

The Brotherhood of Railway signa1- men yesterday afternoon held their first annual cIambake at Rdverc1iffe park. A large number attended. while baseball and other athletic events were held. John Mansfield was chef and Charles F. Bi1tz, assist ant, putting up a bake that was en. 5oyed by aI1 The committee in charge was, R. w Costello, chairman: i: w. D.. Deitrich, secretary; T. H. He- hir, George Jeferfes. M. Custy, Mi chael O,Brien and James Mulvey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

The capital of Muerthe-et-M seIle, France, on the main line of railroad between Paris and Strass- burg. Its population is given as 100, 900. It is about ten miles from the German frontier. thirteen miles east of the stronghold of Toul, and .thirty-f1ve miles west of north of EpinaI Charles the Bold perished at it's gates The city became French in 1766, was occupied by the Allies in 1914 and 1915, and put to ransom by the Prussians in 1878, which was paid by France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

break waters and moles. These de- lenses were finished eight years ago
 Diest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24
StrassIourg.

Capital of Alsace-Lorraine, Ger many, two miles west of the Rhine. on the river III, which divides here into five branches. It is twenty ei g1t miles from the French frontier and is one of the strongest fortresses of the German empire, having a, cir cle of fourteen forts. The Univer- sity of Strassburg was refounded as the Emperor Williams university in 1872, and 1t library has 800, 900 vol umes. The population Is upward Of 150, ,00O Strassburg held out against the Germans for six weeks durfn g the Franco-Prtssian war, finally sur rendering, September 27, 1870.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-24

YUGO LOUBEQUE turned the E packet Of papers and orders
 over and over in his hand, a
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
VILLA MAKES
 SOME DEMANDS
Unless Complied With the Powerful Second Chief Will Probably Start a Revolution Joined by the Federals
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH]

WASHINGTON, August 12.-Gen- eral Villa, the second chief of the constitutionalists, has formulated de- mands upon the Carranza govern nent as follows:
 First: That a civil instead of a military government be established throughout Mexico, and a general election conducted by it; and that no military chief be provisional gover- nor of any Of the states. Villa him |. self is military governor of Chihua- hua, from which post he is willing to retire, and he wants Carranza to retire as first chief.
 Second: That land reforms should be put into effect in accordance with the Mexican constitution in a lawful, orderly way.
 Third: That the present federal army should be dissolved but It's meritorious officers and men be talk en over into the new army of the republic, to be composed of consti- tutionalist forces.
 Fourth: That amnesty be given all political offenders except those directly responsible for the overthrow of MaderO and Suarez.
 Officials of the American govern ment have had an opportunity to ex- anime Villas demands, but no con- nent has been forthcoming, from any one about them. The first point is exactly opposite from the program which Carranza previously announc- ed he would follow. The entire plan as gwen out by close friends of Villa shows that the fighting general has drafted scheme with which the present federal army, and especially inc generals now supporting the Car baJal government are entirely in sympathy. Officials incidentally have been advised that while the federal army is evacuating Mexico City to allow the peaceful entry of the con stitutionalists without subjecting non -cOmbatants in the capital to the dangers of battle, the federal forces, estimated at 10000, have not finally determined what they will do. The federals want guaranties and General Nelasco, minister of war to Carba jal, has intimated in an official communi- cation to Carranza that if guaran- ties are not given and amnesty de- clared, a counter revolution will un- dcubtedly follow and an effort will be made to join forces with Villa.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
FLOUR RATES
RaiIrosds Apply to Interstate Com merce Commission for Rehear-
 ing of Rates to Arizona

Application for a rehearing of the flcu.- rates case has been filed with the interstate commerce commission by ten railroads operating west of the Mississippi river. The applica- tion asks for consolidation of three cases, namely the Kansas California and Kansas-AriZona flour rates and the Kansas Arizona wheat rates.
 The application states that the keynote to the rate situation lies in the readjustment of the rates from Kansas to California, and that the reductions in rates as recently or dered by the commission constitute an interference with the rate struc- trre. For this reason the commits sion is asked to consolidate the three cases.
 The flour rates case came before the Interstate commission on com- piaint of the Arizona corporation commission, and resulted in material reductions being ordered in the rates from Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebras- ka points to all points in Arizona. The commission also denied the re- quest of the railroads fo. an increase in the rate to California from sixty :. five to seventy-five cents.
 As yet no action has been taken by the interstate commerce commission in the matter of another hearing. Unless the application of the rail- roads is granted, the new rates will go into effect on October 1.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
THE HIGHEST POINT
 MAN HAS REACHED
Experience of German Aviator in
 Lofty Altitude

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-It is officially stated that the height reached by the German aviator Celerich at Leip- zig was just 5000 metres (about 26,250 feet and not 7,5OO metres, as was at first reported.
 Celerich gives some interesting de- tails of his experience in flying to A height equal to that of the highest mountain in the world. They show that the airman who sets out to im- prove materially on this record will have to be dressed in a sort of div CTS suit and helmet, and he will have to carry his own supply of air for breathing
 Celerich says that at 14.8OO feet he found regular breathing impossi- tle and had to resort to his oxygen apparatus. Between 10000 feet and 23,OOO feet, that apparatus did not render him much assistance. Over 23,000 feet the airman experienced a general and severe feeling of illness He was threatened with a faint ing fit just as he began his down. ward journey.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
OBSERVATION VOYAGE
 INTO THE ANTARCTIC

COPENHAGEN, Aug. PA Swed- ish English antarctic expedition, head ed by the famous explorer Doctor Otte NordenskiQld, will start in September. 1915 and proceed to Grahamland. Its principal station will be in the Ant arctic Sound, from which many boats and sledging expeditions will be sent. At the same time on this station syste- matic biological, geological, and mete- orological observations will be made. pr. Nordenskiold points out that he es- pecially expects important results from the meteorological work.
 The expedition includes twelve mem- bers, and Greenland dogs will be used. The cost will be about s75,O00. of which the Swedish parliament has granted one half, while the other half is to be subscribed in England. This latter moiety has nearly all been guaranteed there already.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
 IN FAM|LYS ABSENCE

Fire which broke out in the absence of the family destroyed the house of c. L. F'itzsimmons on North Eighteenth avenue in what is known as the Grand avenue addition shortly before two o'clock yesterday afternoon. The ori- gin of the fire is unknown.
 FitZsinmons, who. is employed at the Maricopa Creamery, stated that no one had been at the house since early in the morning and that there had been no fire in the house yesterday. His wife is in the hospital and the children are at the home of friend. How the fire started is a mystery.
 As the house was located outside of the city limits, the fire department was not called. Neighbors succeeded in saving most of the household effects. The loss was more keenly felt by req son of the fact that the house had only been purchased a month ago and was in process of being paid for. There was no insurance
Arizona republican., 1914-08-13
SOUTH METHOD|STs
 WILL ALL PICNIC TODAY

Today brings the long expected pie nlc of the combined South Methodist churches, Phoenix, Cartwright and Bethel, at Riverside park. All the plans and arrangements have been completed and it is estimated that something like fifteen hundred people will enjoy the hospitality and enter tainment furnished by the verious com mittees of the day.
 A program of sports has been ar ranged that should keep everybody in a good humor until dinner time. es- pecially the climbing of the greased pole, and at dinner no one will need amusement for it will be one of those old fashioned chicken picnic dinners that are often heard of but seldom en countered. If any man, woman or child can sit down to this and get up unsatisfied or fail to be at peace with all the world, there is something both mentally and physically lacking in their makeup.
 One of the big attractions will be the first half of the finals in the life say ing contest. Schlegel, Comstock and Kane, who won the three preliminary meets will match wits and ability in the final struggle for the gold medal and 1t will be a battle royal.
 In the evening there will be special moving pictures, a complete new pro- gram, cabaret performance by the Dallas Comedy Four, quartette that has put the whole city at it's feet and the second of the series of gold medal prize waltz contests
 The automobile which is to be given away by the park shortly will be on exhibition and the whole day promises to be one of the most interesting and attractive of the season