davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
CHAPTER xIV-continued.

Faithful friendw He caught her hand roughly from the bridle. There is something in all this I don't under stand. Have I been mad-or dream ing?"
 Dreaming, Richard"
 .Oh, l remember-'the men who fol- low mirages die That was the night when she came to give me God speed and it was for that man who came to me that night on the plateau who saved me? Was it you?"
 "Yes."
 And everything you said-was a lie, charitable farce?'
 "It was the truth"
 He did not speak Tor a moment. He bent lower in the saddle, as though to penetrate the twilight that hid her from him. And suddenly it was her hand that sought his and held 1t.
 T am sorryv' she said q did not mean to hurt you"
 T have to thank you," he answered uneyenly.
 Then gently he freed himself and, pulling his horse round in the middle of the road, galloped back in the di- rection of the barracks.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
CHAPTER xV.
Mrs. Farquhar.
And so we part company? ?"

And so we part company?'
 T think it better, Mme. Arnaud."
 Sylvia looked up from her book. It was East Lynne" and the condition of the cover suggested assiduous read ing.
 T dare say you are right" she said lazily. "All the same, don't quite un- derstand you, Miss Smith. You saved me in rather an awkward dilemma the other night. And now you want to leave me-"
 Gabrielle smiled.
 eff 1 was of any assistance to you, it was for reasons that had nothing to do with you personally"
 Sylvia fdgeted irritably. What do you mean?" she asked.
 Madame Arnaud, you are pretend ing. You want to pretend that the lives that you have linked to yours have really nothing to do with you that you are not responsible, that you are just a beautiful innocent woman sitting among your dreams on moun- lain top far above the turmoil of or dinary mankind. And you want me to pretend with you. But l really can't. As you said-I know too much. I'm a discomfort"
 The liberty curtains dividing the open door from the courtyard were pushed aside and Sylvia's English maid made her discreet appearance
 .4f you please, madame, a lady wishes to see you-Mrs. Farquhar, from England"
 There followed brief, poignant sl- lence, Sylvia Arnaud's hand frightened convulsively on the bonbonniere, and she looked at Gabrielle with the help less appeal of a child who suddenly realizes that 1t has lost itself in crowd of strangers.
 Tell Mrs. Farquhar that l-I ann
 But Mrs. Farquhar was already in the room. She stood for moment on the threshold, smiling at them both. With the delighted consciousness or having successfully performed the part of an agreeable surprise packet Her appearance undoubtedly heightened tue desired effect. She wore Whlle dress and white toque. Moreover, she was profusely powdered. ana looked, if possible, younger ana more
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
SYNOPSIS.
-15-

Sylvia Omney, her lover, Richard Far quhar, finds, has fallen in love with Cap tain Arnaud of the Foreign Legion In Captain Sower's room Farduhar forces Sower to have Preston's I 0 US re- turned to him. Farquhar is helped to his rooms by Gabrielle Smith. Sower demands an apology. Refused. he forces Farquhar to resign his commission in return for possession of Farquhar's fathers writ ten confession that he had murdered Sow CTS father. Gabrielle saves Farquhar from suicide. To shield Arnaud, Sylvia's fiance Farquhar professes to have stolen war plans and tells the real culprit why he did so. As Richard Nameless he joins the Foreign Legion and sees Sylvia now Nine Arnaud meet Colonel Destinn Faaquhar mets Sylvia and Gabrielle, and learns from Corporal Goetz of the col onels cruelty. Arnaud becomes a drunk ard and opium smoker, Sylvia becomes becomes jealous of Farquhar. Farquhar, on guard at villa where a dance is in progress is shot down by Arnaud Ar maud justifies his insanely jealous action to Colonel Destinn. Arnaud goes to danc- ing girl who loves him for comfort. Ga- brielle meets Lowe, for whom she had sacrificed position and reputation, and tells him she is free from him. Sylvia meets Destinn behind the mosque Ar maud becomes i'll but Sylvia will not help him, nor interfere for Farquhar. Ga brielle, aiding Farquhar, who is under punishment. is mistaken by him in his delirium for Sylvia. Farquhar delivers a message to Destinn at night and finds Sylvia with him. He learns that it was Gabrielle who aided him.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
G. o. P. STATE TICKET ELECTED BY 1s,ooo MAJoRlTY-ELEcT
 BOTH SENATORS.
CLOSE RACE IN SECOND
Progressives, Who Two Years Ago Cast 1s,226 Votes, Returned Large
 ly to Republican Party, in the
 Opinion of Republican Leaders.

Portland, Me.--Maine Republicans. reinforced by returning Progressives. won significant victory at the cleo. tion. They elected q governor, audi tor, two omitted States senators and four representatives in Congress and w~ested control of the state House of Re. .'resentatives from the Democrats.
 The Republicans will be able on a joint vote of the Legislature to elect the other state officers. Carl E. Miili- ken led his ticket, defeating Governor Oakley c. Curtis by q purality of ap- proximately 13,000
 United States Senator Charles r. Johneon, whose wide personal popu- larity had given the Democrats great hope of his return, was defeated by Frederick Hale, son of the ex-senator, by a plurality of $500 votes. For the short term seat in the Senate, former Governor Bert M. Fernald defeated Kenneth c. M. Sills, dean of Bodwoin College by 12,000 votes. l.. B. Goodall won from T. A. Stevens in the First congressional district by 5000.
 Congressman J. A. Peters retained his seat, defeating John E. Bunker in the Third district by 4,000. Ira q. lIersey defeated Leonard A. Pierce in the Fourth district by 5000.
 The Republican victory extended to county officers. The greater number of counties elected Republican county attorneys and sheriffs. These officers are important locally because the holders are charged with enforcing tho prohibition law.
 The vote was heavy, as was expect cd, for the campaign has been waged with a determination not seen in re- cent years The country was search ed for speakers of national promi- hence, and the greater number Of these spoke on national issues.
 Republicans Get Moose Votes.
 The Progressives who. two years ago, cast 18,226 votes, returned large ly to the Republican party. in tho opinion of Republican leaders. The closest fight was for Congress from the Second district, where Represen- tative Daniel J. McGillicuddy was de- feated by Wallace II. White Jr. by b00 plurality.
 Reports from 90 of the 635 precincts In the state reported, returns for gov- ernor give Milliken, Republican, H. 301; Curtis, Democrat, 61,003
 The same precincts in 1914 gave Haynes, Republican, 51,347; Curtis. Democrat, 56,345 Gardner, Progress Bive, 16,2S2.
 For United States senator these precincts gave Fernald, Republican, 70,793; Hale, Republican, 69,780; John son, Democrat, 62,402; Stills, Demo crat, 61,302.
 Returns from 82 of the AT precincts in the Second Congressional district give White, Republican. 8,39O votes. and McGillicuddy, pamocrat. 7,961. lead of 429 votes for the Republican candidate for Congress.
 Other congressional returns are:
 First district: 46 precincts out of 89 give L. B. Goodall, Republican, T. 463; l.. A. Stevens. Democrat, 5,710
 Third district: 81 precincts out of 224 give John A. Peters, Republican, 8,03S; John E. Bunker, Democrat, G. l $50.
 Fourth district: 63 precincts out Of 173 give Ira c. Hersey, Republican. 6,9S7; L. A. Pierce, Democrat. 4.837. i
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

At 8 joint meeting of the Fort Smith Antisaloon League and the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union at Carnegie Library, an organization was perfected and plans were laid to fight the repeal of the statewide prohibition law, which will be voted upon at the November general election. A. A. Mcdonald was reelected president and John Ayers secretary of the or ganization that will have charge of Che campaign. The chair was empowered to appoint three committees of three members each, finance, executive ana publicity. These committees will be named later.
 The meeting was we'll attended by representative audience of ladies and gentlemen, despite the inclement weather.
 Petitions asking for vote on the prohibition measure bore total Of 1,271 signatures from Sebastian Coun- ty. In Fort Smith the signatures to- taled 1,037 and in the Greenwood dis trict 234. An examination made by the temperance interests showed, it is claimed by the prohibitionists. that 522 of the Fort Smith signers had no poll tax and that 515 were qualified signers. In the Greenwood district the investigation showed 1S2 signers had no poll tax and 52 had The totat of allegd Illegal signatures in the county is given as 704, with 567 sig natures of persons who have poll taxes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
STATEW|DERS HOLD
 PROHIBITION RALLY.
NUMBER OF SPEECHES WERE MADE DURING THE DAY BY
 PROMINENT MEN.
CLAIMS CRIME HAS LESSENED
Placing of Repeal Bill on the Ballot Will Be Fought If Required Num- Der of Legal Signers Is Lacking
 Night Session Is Held.

Little Rock
 About 150 citizens from various parts of the state prominently iden- tiied with prohibition work attended the prohibition rally held in the First Methodist Church at Little Rock George Thornburgh. president of the Arkansas Anti-Saloon League, called the meeting to order and gave way to G. w. Emerson of Little Rock, who presided.
 The executive committee was m structed to take legal steps to prevent the placing on the ballot in the com ing election of the proposed bill 10 repeal the statewide prohibition bill passed by the last Legislature in the event 1t is determined that the repeal petitions did not contain the legal number of signers. This feature of the prohibition question is not being investigated by the Anti-Saloon League.
 A number of speeches were made during the day and among the speak CTS being Governor Hays, Mayor Charles E. Taylor, Judge Greenfield Quarles of Helena, Rev. M. N Wal drip of Pine Bluff, Dr. George w Young of Louisville, superintendent of the Kentucky Anti-Saloon League, and A. A. Mcdonald of Fort Smith.
 All claimed that statewide prohibi- tion had worked exceedingly we'll in Arkansas and lessened crime ma farialv
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
Beine and Ramsoate.

O-e great German of the past would not have approved the attempted air raid on Ramsgate. During his visit to England in 1927 Heine went down to Rainsgate in June to recruit his health, anc was so delighted with the place that he projected long poem of which "Ramsgate' was to have been the title |! was at Ramsgate, more over fhat he feli in love with the Irish girl who figures prominently in tho 10 eth book Of the "Reisebilder. - 1 London Chronicle.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

There are women who appear able to fool all men with their Wiles, but they can't fool smart women. Sylvia made men mis- erable wherever she went made them throw their lives away recklessly. But the dawn of day of reckoning is begin ming for her, and woman of her own sort is the instrument.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

The BauxIte strike ended unexpect- edly when the striking employees vot- ed to accept the American Bauxite Company's proposal to take back ITO of the men and the company announce ed the men will begin work The pro posal was made last week. It pfovld- ed that TO men be reinstated and that AS be temporarily rejected, but that they would be reinstateo If their fu- ture conduct justified.' The men had asked that definite time be fixed Tor the reinstatement of the men,
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15
SHORT ARKANSAS ITEMS.

The report of the War Department on the inspection of Ouachita College cadets, of Philadelphia, last spring by United States army inspector has been received by President c. E. Dick en. It speaks of the excellence of the appearance of the cadets, of the eff ciency of the corps under battalion and company drill, close and extended order, bayonet exercise and Butts Manual, field services in which the companies did advance guard and talk ing defensive position maneuvers. Lieut.. Frank w. Dawson, U. s. A, retired, Ouachita commandant, was complimented in the report.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Ouachita College of Philadelphia has purchased 25 new pianos, which will be placed in the practice halls. Prof. l.. H. Mitchell vii be director of the conservatory for his eighth year. The conservatory session be- gins Wednesday, September 20.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

John T. Hall, editor of the Salem Sun, has bought the Mammoth Spring Progress. He will change the name of the raper to the Sun.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

A Methodist revival, conducted at Bentonville by Dr. w. M. Mcintosh Of Iuka, Miss, for three weeks, resulted in 150 conversions and more than 100 additions to the church membership of the various churches.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

 ed that TO men be reinstated and that AS be temporarily rejected, but that they would be reinstateo If their fu- ture conduct justified.' The men had asked that definite time be fixed for the reinstatement of the men.
 Shipments of zinc ore from the north arkansas field for the month cf August again fell below production by several carloads, but equals July 79 cars being reported. Operators of the Rush camp. having contracted their output several months ago, kept their bins we'll cleaned up, shipping 34 cars. The J. c. Shepherd Mining Company, operating five mills, shipped 27 cars.
 As result of the fine showing made by his crew in the recent target practice of the Atlantic fleet, William Eberle, Fort Smith boy, senior lieu tenant aboard the U. s. battleship Ar kansas, has been made gunnery offl- cer, according to a letter received by his father, Dr. J. G. Eberle. Lieuten- ant Eberle was in charge of turret that broke the worlds record.
 When A. H. Wood, farmer living on Crooked creek, near Cotter, discov- cred last winter that the flood had left sandbar over a part of one of his bottom fields, he thought he was ruined. He planted this sandbar 10 water melons, however, this year, and it has made him larger profit than any other land on his place.
 The Philadelphia Milling Company of Philadelphia recently cut a giant white oak tree on their lands near Sparkman. The tree was 70 feet high, nine feet through at the butt, and the first Amb was 30 feet above the ground. The tree made seven cords of stave bolts.
 Dr. Wilson and William Tripp of Buffalo reported that the miners at the Chickasaw mine on Cow creek recently have made good strike of high grade ore. The samples they were showing were very rich resin jack.
 Miss Esther Kelley of Benton, daugh- ter of Clark Kelley, who was serious ly injured in an auto accident, recov- cred consciousness, and it is believed she will recover. Her auto turned turtle when she tried to avoid run ming over a dog.
 Three Faulkner county lads picked 906 pounds of cotton one day last week. Willie Fleming, aged 19, pick ed 102 pounds; his brother James, age IA, picked 300 pounds, and his brother Carroll, age F, picked 204 pounds.
 Four miles of wire of the Deer Creek and the Big Creek telephone lines in Newton county have been destroyed by vandals, supposed to be the same who cut the government phone line in the same neighborhood recently.
 Sharp Dunaway, Gazette solicitor who is said to know more people il Arkansas than any other man in the state, is now in Oregon, where he has met most of the Arkansans wno live in that state.
 The Paragould light plant has dis continued the continuous day service, which the plant has given during the past two months.
 ''BIackles mas appeared in a herd of cattle on the farm of o. M. Battle, near Washington. Dr. Ii. D. Linker, local veterinarian, yaccinated the re. mainder of the herd. Every preeal. tion has been taken to prevent a spread of the disease
 One mine in Rush camp paid s14,. 900 in royalties during the 12 months ending August 31. Much work of open. ing up new ground and installing ad. ditional equipment was done at the mine during that time.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

The Amity Courier says wolves are so numerous in the western part of Pike county that stock men will not allow young stock to run at large
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

The Batesville iron works, which have been closed down for several months, will be reopened at once. The business will be under the man. agement of John C. Evans, who ar-
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Squirrels are more numerous in Madison county this year than they have been in many years. Some small crops of corn in the hills have been almost destroyed by the little ani- mals.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Shipments of zinc ore from the north arkansas field for the month cf August again fell below production by several carloads, but equals July, 79 cars being reported. Operators of the Rush camp. having contracted their output several months ago, kept their bins we'll cleaned up, shipping 94 cars. The J. c. Shepherd Mining Company, operating five mills, shipped 27 cars.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Has the time come for a rec ognition of kinship between Richard and one of his enemies
 Colonel Destinn, or Captain Arnaud?
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

One mine in Rush camp paid s14,. 900 in royalties during the 12 months ending August 31 Much work of open. ing up new ground and installing ad. ditional equipment was done at the mine during that time.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

The Paragould light plant has dis continued the continuous day service. which the plant has given during the past two months.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Four miles of wire of the Deer Creek and the Big Creek telephone lines in Newton county have been destroyed by vandals, supposed to be the same who cut the government phone line in the same neighborhood recently.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Sharp Dunaway, Gazette solicitor who is said to know more people ir Arkansas than any other man in the state, is now in Oregon, where he has met most of the Arkansans wno live in that state.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

'Blackles mas appeared in herd of cattle on the farm of o. M. Battle, near Washington. Dr. Ii. D. Linker, local veterinarian, vaccinated the re. mainder of the herd. Every precau. tion has been taken to prevent spread of the disease.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

The Van Buren board of the Rural Special school District No. 36, award GU the contract for a new building to Bob Paine of Fort Smith for s6,000.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

It was stated in this column some time ago that the day service of the light plant at Paragould had been discontinued It should have read Pig gott instead of Paragould.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

As a result of the fine showing made by his crew in the recent target practice of the Atlantic fleet, William Eberle, Fort Smith boy, senior lieu tenant aboard the U. s. battleship Ar kansas, has been made gunnery ofii- cer, according to letter received by his father, pr. J. G. Eberle. Lieuten- ant Eberle was in charge of turret that broke the worlds record
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Three Faulkner county lads picked 906 pounds of cotton one day last week. Willie Fleming, aged 19, pick. ed 102 pounds; his brother James, age IA, picked 300 pounds, and his brother Carroll, age F, picked 204 pounds.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

When A H. Wood, farmer living on Crooked creek, near Cotter, discoy- cred last winter that the flood had left sandbar over part of one of his bottom fields, he thought he was ruined. He planted this sandbar 10 water melons, however, this year, and it has made him a larger profit than any other land on his place.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

The Philadelphia Milling Compan, of Philadelphia recently cut gian white oak tree on their lands nea Sparkman. The tree was 70 feet high nine feet through at the butt, and tn, first hmb was 30 feet above tn, ground. The tree made seven cord of stave bolts.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Miss Esther Kelley of Benton, daugh ter of Clark Kelley, who was serious ly injured in an auto accident, recov cred consciousness, and it is believed she will recover Her auto turned turtle when she tried to avoid run ming over a dog.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Miss Crystal Hurt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Hurt, of Eureka Springs, was slashed with razor by a crazed Mexican in Wichita, Kan, recently.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Dr. Wilson and William Tripp of Buffalo reported that the miners at the Chickasaw mine on Cow creek recently have made a good strike oi high grade ore. The samples they were showing were very rich resin jack.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

A revival at the Methodist church at Thornton, conducted by the Rev. MT Cummins of Tillar, has closed with q accessions and many conver- sions.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

Ernest Halliburton of Williford is making his first tour of the county for this season to gather ginners' sta tistics.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-15

The Woman's Library Association of Philadelphia sent to Company c, Second Regiment, A. N. G., large sack of magazines and late periodi- calls.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25
9anfia8mng.

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25

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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-25
Scenes aus Wfolint.

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