davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
Local Option Election called.

Santa Fe, June IA local option
election has been called for August
at Buena Vista, San Miguel coun-
ty. 81 OF the "a voters in the settle
ment having signed the petition for
such an election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
MINING STOCK CAN BE
BOUGHT FROM Pr. M'CANNA

The Brooklyn Development < Min
ing company has a group OF five
claims VA the Cochiti mining district
near Blame. These claims are we'll
timbered and supplied with an album
dance OF water for mining purposes,
The ore carries gold and silver, the
latest assay showing 1910 To the ton,
Anyone wishing stock in the above
company can secure same by calling
at the office Of + II. McCanna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

The postponed annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the General In
vestment company will be held at s
o'clock this evening at the CONNER
eial club In Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, as provided by the bylaws.
G. @. CUSHMAN, V. +.
-
Crystal today, "piclurCs of you"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

r. q. Maggie and Miss Henrietta
Loebs were married yesterday morn
ing at the Church of the immaculate
Conception by Father Mandelari They
loft on a honeymoon trim for the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned will not he respon-
sible for any debts contracted by Dun
pag-Good company, in her name.
ELolSA ARMIJO,
Washington. H. c.. June 4, 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
Henry hauIs baggage and
other things. Phone 939.

FOR RE>T--Room, 25x50, facing
alley I'm business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage:
heat and water included. Apply this
Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

II. NJ. WILLIAMS

UfntI~T
Rooms l and 5, Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. ss4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

Mr.. j, Il. Good is no longer con-
nected, in any way, with the real es-
tate firm OF t. H. Dunbar & Co.
RALPH DUNBAR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

Livery and saddle horses. Trim
hle's Red Rarn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

BENNETT INDIAN TRADING co.
Fourth and Gold, Opposite II. o.
The Rest Place to Buy GENUINE
NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
CRYSTAL today, "picturcs OF YOU

DR. provines~-lsye. ear, nose and
throat, ~ T. Armijo bldg. Phone 727
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11

WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at 6 o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature ~ degrees,
minimum temperature, 81 range, 81,
Temperature al 9 =. m. yesterday SO.
South Winds clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
The Great Moral Photoblay, "Trafic in Souls"

the c
b nj he tm i
Ne s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-11
NOTICE.

Crystal today. Pictures Of YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

Scratch a Russian and
you find a Tartar, they
say. Scratch Monsieur
Tollemache and you
might tind-Peridot!'
With that he left them,
staggering off among the
throng of peasants as
though he had not a care
in" the world. Yvonne's
troubled glance followed
him. Here was a new
Peridot, a man out of
whose life was fled the
light-hearted gaiety and
spirit of good-fellowship
that had made him so
popular in the village.
No sooner. it would seem,
was one cloud dispelled
than another gathered.
Yvonne shuddered with
foreboding; for in those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

gray green eyes she had seen the lurid light
of volcano.
DURING some days peace reigned in
- that small circle of small community
with which this chronicle has dealt so in
timately. Mrs. Carmac did not hurry her
departure. She promised Yvonne that on
arriving in London she would consult Ben
nett as to her exact position. She neither
affirmed nor denied that Walter Carmac
lngersoll, when the girl brought a faithful
record of the discussion between her
mother and herself, drew the only reason
able inference,-that no steps had been
taken in that direction. The knowledge
was disheartenng. Not without cause
did he say to Tollemache that he had
fathomed his wife's nature to the depths
Were it possible for her to end her days
in real communion with the husband and
child she had forsaken deliberately, she
would gladly have renowned wealth and
social position. As it was, she meant to
cling fiercely to the bulk Of her possessions
thinking that thereby she would have a
stronger hold on Yvonne
Meanwhile she fingered on in Pont
Aven. The equable climate suited her
health, she insisted. She dreaded the
formalities with regard to the succession,
and wanted to leave all such disagreeable
details to the lawyers. Until Madeleine
Demoret's affair was settled she wished
to remain within call of Paris. These
were excuses. They deceived none, WON
ne least of any. The girls affection never
wavered for an instant when the interests
of father and mother were at war. Her
father could not be at ease until the wo-
man who had broken his life was far away,
and the daughter was fearfully anxious
that the mother should depart.
RAYMOND-su suddenly reverted to
type, become once more the discreet,
unobtrusive secretary-reported that
Madeleine and Fosdyke seemed to have
quarreled. He had visited the girl, and
found her uncommunicative and rebel
lious. Fosdyke had gone to England. He
supplied Madeleine's address, and Yvonne
wrote, in friendly and sympathetic strain,
asking for news of her welfare. BY this
time lngersoll had advised stopping all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

lions were thrown into
the melting pot of the law
courts. Don't you see,
Yvonne, | had to rush
Raymond off his feet!
I've broken about twenty
statutes made and pro-
vided. If he had showed
one-quarter the nerve in
that room that he dis
played when the Stella
was drifting on the reef,
he could have laughed
at me.
dor all that, Lorry,
you We're very clever, and
| think you're a DEAR"
said Yvonne quietly.
Neither her father nor
her lover should ever be
told now of the sordid
compact that Raymond
had put before her during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02

that memorable walk by the side of the
Aven. She would simply erase the hate
full record from her mind but she could
not close her eyes to the certain fact that
Raymond's daring project had shriveled
into nothingness because he saw that, no
matter what the consequences, Mrs. Car
macs daughter would never marry a COM
mon thief. That phase had passed like
the stupor of nightmare. The vital
problem presented by her mothers future
remained insolvable as ever.
IN the crowded Place they met Peridot.
There was no chance of avoiding him:
he had seen them leaving the annex. Be
fore they could join Popple and jackson
beneath the sycamores the fisherman
barred the way cap in hand.
"Pardon, Ma 'selle, he said, speaking
with civiity that hardly masked note
of defiance, shave you any news of Made
leine?"
Nothing definite, nothing reliable,
she answered, striving valianty to convey
the impression that the mystery of Made
leine's whereabouts would soon be cleared
up satisfactorily.
NOthlng tnat you would care 10 tell,
Ma 'selle-is that it,"
mo, Peridot Madeleine said she was
going to Quimperl6; but have heard that
she is in Paris That is all | know
probably all that anyone in Pont Aven
knows"
She had flushed under the fsherman's
penetrating, scornful gaze: not because
of the effort to conceal scanty budget
concerning her wilful friends flight, but
out of sheer sympathy with the man,
whom she knew to be consumed with
wrath and shame.
"Then shall be justified in killing any
man who calls her strumpet?" went on
Peridot Jelly. He had used a Breton word
which Tollemache did not understand;
but Yvonne's gasp of horror was eloquent,
and Lorry came to the rescue.
"You must have taken leave of your
senses, Perdot, to address Mademoselle
Yvonne in that manner" he said.
The fisherman spat-an unprecedented
thing. scars" he growled. "Taken leave
of my senses have l? I'd like to see you
if your girl bolted with the first well
dressed dandy who made eyes at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
By
LOUIS TRACY

YES, the villainous Raymond finally gets his,
and so does the mercenary Fosdyke. AS for
Mrs. Carmac and Yvonne and Tolemache they
go their several logical ways; for this last in
stalment fixes everything as it should be fixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-02
CHAPTER XIV
\ Breton Reckoning

DAYMOND squirmcd, but signed
- the confession. Tollcmache forced
the belief that he was in deadly
nornoct Tho hIa.k ma ilnr had
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Contest I'm Defamation

Tuesday afternoon from $50 to 2
o'clock the contest In defamation, to
decide who should represent the High
School at Clinton and Columbia. was
held at the Calhoun School. There
were III declaimers. The judges, at
ter what thoy termed n very difficult
task. awarded the first place to Law
n Brunson and the second to Field
or Smith. This award gives the med
al TO Lawrence Brunson; but. as he Is
not taking n sufficient number Of
studies to entitle him TO membership
In n state Defamation Association,
he will not be able to represent the
school All OF this. OF course, was
explained to him before the contest.
Fielder Smith will represent the High
school Mt Clinton and & Columbia.
The regular declaimers' contest to
ascertain the six speakers OF the class
OF 1915 for commencement will be
held the third week In April. They
have learned their needs and will now
Get down to hard and systematic
practice Go try 90 get in this contest
for tne Rhame declaimers' medal.
Although tho contest yesterday after
noon was entirely voluntary. thirty
one out Of thirty-two speakers enter
"a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
STRICKEN ON TRAIN.
Capt. Johnson, Veteran Conductor,
Becomes Ill ut His Post OF DUTY.

Florence, March 23.-Capt. j.. r..
Johnson. "a veteran conductor of the
Atlantic O Line, was stricken
with paralysis on his train from Au-
gusta to Florence this afternoon. He
was given medical attention en- route
and on arrival here, and it is not
thought that he will be seriously af-
fected. He has been working very long
hours recently and that is considered
responsible for the stroke. He has
been more than 80 years in continu-
Gus service as conductor on h Coast
Line. He ran the first train into Che
raw after the war, the first train over
the Wilson-FlOrence short cut and the
first train over the Manchester g. Au-
gusta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
TO WORK MARl DEPOSITS.
MICHIGAN CAPITALISTS READY
TO PROVIDE FUNDS.
Former State Gcologist Is Asked To
Report on Quantities Available
Beds are Extensive.

Two Michigan capitalists, dealers i'm
lime, are ready to invest $500, 900 in
developing the mari beds of South
Carolina. according To an
ment yesterday by Commissioner Wat
son of the State department Of ag-
riculture. The last general assembly
refused TO a a law providing for
the development of the mari beds by
the State and since that time Com
missioner Watson has been trying 10
interest private capital. Many let
ters have been exchanged between the
commissioners and the Michigan men.
They are to be furnished with q COM
plete statement of the of mari
and limestone In this State and q def
mite announcement is expected at an
early date.
Lime IL more to agriculture than
any other one thing" said Mr.. Wat
son yesterday. eI have been after
tho proposition steadily since the
legislature adjourned. Two Of the
largest dealers and operators in lime
in the State Of Michigan want to in
vest In this State. They stated in
letters that they stood read to ex-
pend $500, 900 in the mari beds If
there was a suficiency of material in
this State.
Earle Sloan. former State geologist.
has made an exhaustive study Of the
mari beds In South Carolina. He be-
lieves that the supply is practically
unlimited and SO stated to the azri-
cultural committee of the house at
the last session. when the bill for
the development of the beds was
pending. Mr.. Sloan was asked to fur
nish the data for the statement to be
forwarded by Commissioner Watson to
the prospective investors in Michigan.
The South Carolina mari is of ex-
cellent quality.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
CARE or MILK AND BUTTER.
How Winthrop Practice Home Sc
niors Apply Rules.

Rock Hill. March. 24-The care of
milk and butter has become one OF
the duties OF the seniors living In the
Practice Home. This feature was in
troduced last November. when a
splendid Jersey COW was led into the
back yard. or course. naturally this
added new responsibilities. which
have been met each week by the
young ladies.
The care with milk begins with
looking after the external conditions.
For instance. the stall and barn
yard are cleaned daily. and n
In removed. The COW Is also brush
ed daily. for germs and microbes are
30 easily carried to the milk. There
o the udder OF the animal Is al
ways washed with clean water by
the man who attends To the milk
Ing and the added precaution is TAX
en- TO dry udder with a soft cloth.
n person who milks the COW Is
always given warm water with
which To- battle his hands and
n towel Is kept clean for drying
them.
The vessels used for the milk arc
washed. soalded and aired daily and
are used only for the milk. for milk
n cream 30 easily absorb odors.
When milk has been carefully strain
ed IL IS placed In a refrigerator used
solely for the purpose OF storing
milk. butter and cream.
Every precaution must he taken
10 keep the milk sweet and clean.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
WANTS CITIZENSHIP RESTORED,

Columbia. March 25.--Having serv-
ed nearly ten years in the South Caro-
lima penitentiary for arson. according
To his own statement. Raymond S.
Bowman OF 1855 west Fortysixth street,
New York city. is now seeking a par
don from Gov. Manning.
The following unusual letter was
received yesterday from Bowr an in
New York:
II am writing you this letter upon
the suggestion of Mr.. Arthur v. Will
liams of Charleston. s. c.. and humbly
beg you to give this your kind con-
s~ideration.
"A little over ten years ago, when
a boy OF not 16 years Of age. it
was my misfortune to be convicted
Of arson in the city Of Charleston
and as a result I have served nearly
ten years in the penitentiary of your
State. Just what caused the deplor-
able state of mind I was In at the
time. I am unable to say. but will
state truthfully that I have never
committed a wilful criminal act in
my life and now having suffered. and
served my sentence 1t is my desire to
live my life as God Almighty intend
ed and II Is to this end / humbly be-
seech your assistance. AS / said be-
fore. I val to live the life Of a man,
but can hardly do so without the
privilege OF citizenship. and 1t is this
favor that l ask Of you. After leav-
Ing Columbia. I worked in Charlotte
for about nine months AMI can fur
nish references from not only my
former employers but from the many
people in Charleston. all Of whom
have ben more than kind to me.
Citizenship to me is an ideal worth
striving for. and if you will aid me
by granting this humble plea. I as
sure you that 1t will aid me greatly in
feeling that my fight for existence is
worth while"
The governor took the letter under
consideration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
NEWS OF
Little Fertilizer Being Used-Grain
Crops Looking Fine.

Wisacky, March 20.-The weather
Is delightful and has been for the
past W days. We are making good
use OF it too. All Of the planting
land has been broken. Corn is being
planted. Gardens have been planted.
But little or no fertilizers have been
brought to this place so far, and /
don't think much will be used around
this place. The agents don't want to
sell to the farmers, only through the
merchants. consequently the prices
have advanced from three to five dol
lars per ton.
The oat and wheat crops have i'm
proved very much since the pleasant
weather began and promises we'll. 1
have heard numbers say they were
not going to use any soda to their
small grain crops Some argue that
1t does not pay, as it only increases
the straw and does not increase the
grain.
Mr.. Cooper is making preparations
to ship his beef cattle to northern
markets. He ought to (and 1 hope he
Wild realize a handsome return on
his outlay, as fresh meat is in such
great demand. 1t won't be necessary
for him to use much commercial fer
%tilizers. as his land has been so high
ly improved since handling beef cat
tie.
The tobacco seed beds are looking
we'll, good stands and will soon be
large enough to be transplanted.
Those who expect to plant are pre-
pairing the land to receive the plants.
Mrs. Mamie Covington Of North
Carolina, Messrs. Frank Barron OF
Manning. James Of Atlanta; w. B.
Mcleod Of Hartsville; F..C. Manning
of Chicago, Nj p. Scott OF Florence,
Mr.. n Mrs. T. T.. White and Mr..
and Mrs. H.. r. Scott of sumter, are
or have been recent visitors to our
community.
Everything is SO quiet and everyone
is so busy. it is difficult to fine any
news to write to your excellent paper
which grows in popularity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27

sanitation and better living conditions
to the end that health conditions NAV
be improved, merit and should re-
ceiVe the encouragement and support
OF the white people. 1t is impossible
TO have a sanitary town and a HEALTHY
citizenship unless all the people. ne
groes as we'll as whites, observe sani-
rules and keep their premises
clean. 1t is only half measures to
clean up the white residence sections
provide pure drinking water and
sewerage systems for these sections
n neglect similar precautions in the
sections occupied by negroes, where
the Goods, wash women, nurses and
house servants live. Infections and
contagious diseases that originate i'm
and are multiplied by The unsanitary
conditions in section of the city
and are inevitably transmitted to
other sections. When the negroes
show a disposition to clean up and do
their share toward making Sumter
sanitary they should receive all en-
enlargement and support tina the city
officials and the white people general
ly are able to give them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
CHAUTAUQUA MAN HERE.
w. &. Beers, Advance Advertising
Agent, Posting Town for Coming

w. &. Beers, Advance Advertising
Agent. Posting Town for Coming
Event.
From the Daily Item, March 25.
w. Z. Beers, advance advertising
man for the Redpath Chautauqua.
which is to come to Sumter, arrived
here this morning to his
work. Mr.. Beers plans to cover the
city quite thoroughly, placing posters.
penants and awning dates in places
they may be seen by the pub
lie.
The program planned for this year
Is the best and most expensive ever
sent to this district. Mr.. Harrison.
president of the Redpath Chau-
tauquas, speaks Of it as a programme
de luxe, and it is certain that all who
hear it will agree that the name is
appropriate.
The most attractive OF the adver-
Using matter will be some large and
beautiful Autographs of Alice Nelson,
one of Americas foremost soprano
singers. who has left the grand opera
for concert work, where her voice
can give pleasure to more people; of
William Owen, an actor of Internal
ional fame who stars in Chas. Rauss
kennedy's we'll known production,
THE Servant in the House," and of
Signor Palaria, a very dramatic and
talented band leader, who will be Civ
en- q special band day on the Sumter
A meeting Of the Chautauqua COM
mittee will be held this evening and
plans for the ticket selling will be
formed at that time. Because of the
rare quality Of the attractions it is
expected that large crowds will wish
to attend the entire Chautauqua. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
Engagement Announced.

The following announcement APP
bus. Ohio. newspaper will be OF inter-
est to the friends of Mr.. Isaac Strauss
OF this city:
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. a. Wcinrich, $50
East Rich street. announce. the en-
gagcment of their daughter, Pearl, to
MIR. Isaac Strauss OF sumter, South
Carolina, The marriage will take
place in June"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27

Mrs. A. l.. Newman Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. II, A. Doilard In Flor
enee.
MIR. Kenneth Newman went to st.
Charles this morning to visit relatives.
Mr.. r.. NJ. Aman. OF Heriot. was in
the city Thursday.
Mr.. q j. Blackwell. a farmer of the
Black River section at salem. spent
Thursday In the city.
Rev. III. ID. Bull. of Kingstree. Is
visiting relatives I'm the city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
ALEX DICK WINS MEDAL.
Equal Suffrage and Class Vote'' His
Subject for the Annual Contest.

Alex c. Dick, of Huntsville, was
awarded the Bingham medal for ora
tory and selected as the representa-
tive Of the College of Charleston at
the annual State oratorical contest, as
a result Of the oratorical contest held
in the chapel Of the College last night.
There were five contestants for the
honor.
Mr.. Dicks subject for his Grafton
wag Equal Suffrage and the Glass
Vote"
Mr.. w. c. Miller, Of the commit
tee Of judges. presented the Bingham
medal to the winner Of the contest.
The Bingham medal is annually
awarded to the student Of the College
Of Charleston who delivers the best
Grafton at a public contest, and this
student always represents the local
institution at the State oratorical con-
test, which is held in Rock Hill each
year.
The medal won by Mr.. Dick last
night is offered every year by Judge
r. w. Bingham. of Louisville, Ky.
Other contestants for the medal at
the contest last night we're as fol-
lows:
r. {. Virgins. of Denmark, whose
subject was Behold, The True Citi-
Zen."
Harry Simonhoff, of Charleston,
who spoke on "The Immortality OF
Americanism."
G.. L. BUST Rivers, of Charleston
whose subject was 1.-THE Literacy
Test"
Charles M. Moore, Of Charleston
who spoke on "A Plea for National.
ism."-News n Courier, 23rd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-03-27
ARRANGED To FINANCE COTTON.

Washington. March 2i.-Former
Senator McLaurin and Senator
Banks. of Calhoun. were seen here to-
day and asked the result of their
northern trip. They said they would
issue a detailed statement later. but
that they had conferred with MIR. Har-
ding. OF the Federal reserve board;
with the ~postofice department and
with New York bankers. and had
made satisfactory arrangements To
finance all state warehouse cotton at
a rate OF Interest not exceeding 5 per
cent.