davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09
new.sprung wind.


Several yards from the posterngate
Lanyard paused definitely and spoke
for the first time in many minutes, for
the knowledge Of their errand's grav'
ty had oppressed the spirits of both
and enjoinod an unnatural silence ever
since their departure from the Rue des
Acacias.
This Is where we stop he said.
with jerk of his head toward the
wall; Quits not too late
For what?" the girl asked quickly.
81 promised you no danger; but now
that I've thought it over, cant be GER
tain of that-there's always danger
And I'm afraid for you. It's not yet
too late for you to turn back and await
me in a safer place
"You asked me to accompany you
for a special purpose, | believe she
said; you begged me to come with
you, in fact Now have agreed, and
come this far, / don't mean to turn
back without good reason.
"You-you really care that much?"
he faltered, staring.
We're wasting time" she returned
steadily.
| His gesture indicated uneasy acqui-
| escence. Il should never have asked
/ this of you. | think must have been
little mad. If anything should come
of it to injure you"
"Tf you mean TO do what you prom
/ ised-"
| do you doubt my sincerity
ut was your own suggestion that
/ you leave me no excuse for doubt
Without further remonstrance, If
with mind beset with misgivings he
led on to the gate, a blank door of wood,
! painted a dark green, deeply recessed
| in the thickness of the wall
In support Of his promise that he
/ had made every preparation to attack
the premises before the sudden depar-
ture of Madam Ombcr for England,
Lanyard had key ready and in the
lock almost before they reached it..
And the door swung on wcllgreased
hinges AS silently it shut them in.
Beyond the fact that they stood upon
2 weed-grOwn gravel path, hcdged
about with thick masses of shrubbery,
the girl was unable to make much of
the general aspect of their surround
ings. The park was as black as a
pocket, and the heavy etlluyia OF wet
mold, decaying weeds and rOtting
/ hnt oh bg nig "
to render the murk still thicker
But Lanyard evidently knew his
way blndfold; though motives of pru-
dence babe him refrain from using his
flash lamp. there wasn't the least UNI
certainty in his actions. Never once
at loss for the right turning, he piloted
the girl swiftly through a bewildering
black labyrinth of paths and lawns
and thickets
In due course he pulled up and she
saw that they had come out into a
clear space Of lawn and stood close be-
side the featureless, looming bulk Of
lightless building.
His grasp frightened, admonitory,
upon her fingers, and she caught his
curiously penetrating yet guarded
whisper;
This is the back Of the house-the
service entrance. From this door a
broad path runs straight 10 the main
service gateway; you can't mistake it;
and the gate itself has spring lock.
easy enough to open from the inside.
Remember this in event Of trouble. We
might become separated in the dark
ness and confusion"
Gently returning the pressure, Il un
derstand," she said in a whisper.
Immediately he drew her on - the
house, pausing but mOmCHtarily before
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09
For Sale

| have for sale at once, one
house and lot in North Barbour
vile. The house has six rooms.
The lot is 1875 feet front and 2l0
feet deep; has a street on front
and rear, with alley on north
side. If you want a good home
cheap call on or address
THE ADVOCATE.
Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09

side Of the chamber then thought
that Congress was extravagant
with the peoples money. what
will they think of the present
Democratic administration and
Congress with its majority in the
House and in the Senate in the
last Congress and in this session
of this Congress?
Il call your attention to the
appropriations of the sixty-third
Congress and the estimates for
the first session of the sixty
fourth Congress The sixty-third
Congress appropriated in its two
sessions, for the two fiscal years
1915 and 1916, a total of S2,231, =
055, $50, which was more than
double the appropriations of the
fifty-first Congress; and this vast
sum of over So 600, 600, 600 does
not cover all the money appro-
priated for the years 1915 and
1916, for it has four urgent def
Gent bills so far this session, COW
ering $25, 731, 229, to make up de-
ficiencies for 1916.
Time To Call d Halt
More than that, the estimats
submitted to this session of the
present Congre s for the
next fiscal year amounted, for
one year only, to 81, 2S7, S57, sos.
To that YOU must add the def
cheney appropriations of this ses-
sion, which will 90 into the re-
port of the next Congress, which
will make 1911, 5SS, 900 appro-
priated by this session of this
Congress for the fiscal year 1917,
and that does not include appro-
Ipriations for several measures
which have passed this body and
which will no doubt become laws
before this session adjourns,
II think the time has come
when we should call a halt upon
the extravaganza of this admin
Iistration. 1t came into power I'M
der promise of economy, but
the records show that it has been
the most eXtravagant in the his
tory of the country, and the es-
Inmates for this year far exceed
the estimates that have ever been
sent to any Congress in the his
tory of the country.
I'VE, as representatives of THE
people, should stand for the re-
duction of taxation and for the
strictest economy in the admin
istration of the affairs of the ma
ton. We on the Republican side
advocate this because it is right
and it is our duty in making ap-
preparations to practice the strict
est economy and only make such
| appropriations as are actually
necessary and which will result
in benefit of the people"
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09

Continued Next Week.
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09
For Sale

One Ford Automobile good as
new, for half price. For further
information call at the office of
the Mountain Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09
NJ. E. Church.

Sunday
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
l0:45 Preaching.
6:l5 p. M. Epworth League.
1880 Preaching.
Thursday
200 p. M. Prayer Meeting.
2::30 p. M. First Thursday
each month Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Friday
200 =. NJ. First and third
Fridays each month Ladies
Aid Society. Everybody well
come to these services.
C. A. Bromley, Pastor,
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09
Cumberland q. R. Company
TIME TABLE
South Bound

South Bound.
TRAINS DAILY
No. 3. I've. Artemus 1918 a m.
No. ;, I've Artemus 4;l5 p m.
No. 80, I've. sundays 100 a m.
No. 81, I've. sundays +:2S IN
North Bound.
No. +, Arr, Artemus l;20 p m.
No. 6. Arr. Arremus 6:35 p m.
No. Sc, Arr. " Sunday $40 a m.
No. IS, Arr. " SUNDAY 6:30 p m.
". h. SrARkE, Gen Pass Agt.
T. II. HAYDEN, Gen. Mgr
Mountain advocate., 1916-06-09
L & N TINE TABLE
NORTH BOUND

NORTH BOUND
No. IL Daily except
Sundav......... l:52 p m
No. % Daily, due.."......l0:lS a m
No. ~ Daily, due...........ll:42 p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. il Daily, except
Sunday......... 6:49 a m
No. 81 Daily, DUE. 1888 a m
No. % Daily, due......... 4:l0 p m
t1- Street car leaves Hotel ZONES
twenty minutes before schedule time
for trains
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SOCIETY NEWS

for Iron Springs where she will be joined later in the season. by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Burdsal of Sar Diego. Mrs Mead Goodloe of Hon. wood is also planning few weeks with her mother during the season.
 MT. and Mrs. George Luhrs and Miss Ella Luhrs left Friday for a ten days absence in los Angeles.
 Mr and Mrs. John Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Parker returned Tues day from three weeks motor trip. They made stay of several days in Silver City and among other stops made on the trip were at Globe, Bis bee, Clifton and Morenci. MT. and Mrs. A. K. Stacy and Miss Mildred Stacy will remain in town un- { til after the Fourth of July if they carry out their present plans. They will pass the latter part of summer at Santa Monica
 | Mrs. William s. Humbert and Mrs. W Pickrell returned Tuesday from 9 week end in Prescott. where they were the g;lests of Mrs, w. H. Smith.
 
 | Mrs. T. NJ. Elder and her daughter, Mrs. Bert Wilkinson left last evening , for san Francisco where they will summer. Mrs. Lillian Abercrombie of | Los Angeles was entertained by Mrs. Wilkinson for few days last week
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

laurel cherry. This is a small ever
 green cherry tree and is known botan- ically as Prunus carolinana This
 plant grows quite generally in the At lautic states, but does not extend very far west. I can hardly believe that this is the plant in mind, either. The next is the American or mountain laurel. and I am of the opinion that this may be the plant which is meant. It belongs to the heath family, and is known botanically as Kalmia latifolia. It is very often known as the fight leaVed mountain laurel This plart
 grows principally in the Alleghany
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CHAMPS
 ENTER TH0ROBREDs

Pure bred hens or none at all was bers of the Pomerene Poultry Club located near Benson. Arizona. These girls are the 1915 state poultry cham pions and the present holders of the large silver loving cup donated by the Arizona Bankers Association. As a result of this decision an order for thirty pure bred Rhode Island Reds and thirty White Leghorns was placed with a reliable firm at Phoenix. The question of paying for the hens was a serious one for the girls, but this was finally solved by borrowing money from the local bank. Each girl signed a note covering the cost of her six hens. The day the hens arrived the local school had to be dismissed, as the girls went wild with joy. Disci- pline was next to impossible. In fact the whole neighborhood turned out to see the affair The aggregate cost of the sixty hens, including all charges, was sS055. The girls are not worry ing about the paying off of the loan, for through their capable leader Mrs. J. T. Proffitt, every effort will be put forth to find a good market for the eggs The girls are thoroughly organ ized into two clubs. one using the Rhode Island Reds, and the other the White Leghorns. Even locally the contest promises to be very interest ing because each club. with it's par ticular breed of hens, has it's admirers. Not a stone has been left unturned to make the two clubs among the strong est in the state and it is safe to pre- dict that these girls will be in the run | ming for the state championship again this year.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
1Continued from Page One)

Manning who are hosts of a jolly house party at the delightful resort. Later Miss Mitchell and her sister will gb to Flagstaff where they will regis ter tor the summer course at the Normal.
 The Aaron Goldberss will join the Phoenix colony at iron Springs later in the week In August Mrs. Goldberg and Miss Selma Goldberg will go to Los Angeles for month.
 Mrs Charles O'Malley will leave next week for Denver where she will summer She will visit in Chicago be- fore her return in the autumn
 Mrs. Victor E. Hanny left Wednes- day for Santa Monica where she has taken a cottage for the season.
 AIr and Mrs. s. J. Nicholson will leave the twenty sixth for New York and Atlantic City.
 Nr and Mrs. Daniel Francis will leave the end of the week for Flag staff After a month at their summer home, they will motor to La Jolla, where many Phoenicians plan to sum- mer.
 Mrs. T. N. Pemborton left Saturday
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

National Federation of Women's Clubs. by Earlham College, Richmond, Ind, on Wednesday, Mrs. Cowles was attending commencement exercises of the college, where she was a student in 1S75-76, and the honor was an en- tire surprise to her.
 of national emnence as a pleader for the unfortunate. the champion of the rights of children. as a leader in the emancipation of her sex, this hon. ored daughter of Earlham is known far as 2 leader in the quest for free iiom" said President R. l.. Kelly, in conferring the degree.
 Harold Peterson of Chicago. nephew of Mrs. Cowels, is a member of the graduating class
 Gas
 The harmony club will hold it's an- nual bazaar at the state fair, booth being set aside for that purpose. This was decided at a meeting of the club held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. w T J Barker on North Central avenue when plans for the ensuing year were discussed. It is believed that Q small fortune will be reaped at the fair that will be attended by thousands of visitors from all over the country. Knowing the philanthro- pie work that is constantly being car ried on by the club it is believed that there will be donations from other clubs and individuals not affiliated with the splendid organizations. The fist offering was from Mrs. Barker, who presented the bazaar committee with beautiful quilt.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SOCIETY NEWS

Miss Aileen Gang arrived home last evening from Lennox Hall where she has ocen attending school the past year. She will remain in town a few weeks, leaving later for San Fran cisco where she will be for a short time before returning to St. Louis to complete her education.
 
 Senator Claud B. Hudspeth and family of Fl Paso who were the guests of s. D. Butler of North Gen. tral avenue left Friday evening fol the coast after a week in town.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SOCIAL SUCCESS

The social held at the school audi torium Saturday night was q success in every respect. The program gotten up by the ladies of Gilbert was fine and was much appreciated by the large audience. The social time spent by the people after the program. together with the ''eats," ice cream and cake of which a large quantity was consumed, demonstrated plainly that we had one grand good time"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
PERSONALS

A. w Ayers was out registering voters Monday
 E. S. Morris has returned from his business trip to Los Angeles.
 Miss Myrtle Stapley visited at the Lang home Sunday.
 MT. Johnson and family have moved back to their home in Gilbert after spending the past six months at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
ON A VISIT

Rev. Hoffpeur, of Williams. is visit
 ing at the home of A. W. Ayers, the past week. He has been in. the hos pital at Phoenix for a few weeks on account of threatening blood poison which resulted from a small cut while shaving. He is much better at present, yet not able to return to his work at Williams for few days at least,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CLUB NOTES
Continued from Page Onel


 the botanical name of which is mag nolia glauca. TLis is confined to the Alleghany mountains region. and is ;l. small evergreen shrub or tree. It is rather a nice lowered plant, but cer- tainly nothing extraordinary I can hardly believe that they have this plant m mind. There is also laurel known commonly as the Carolina
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
MICHELiN TIRE HINTS

C. D. Messner, local agent for Michelin tires, says that: Rust is an enemy of rubber. It will pay the motorist to inspect occasionally the condition of the rims on the wheels of his car, especially if the outer surfaces of the castings near the beads look rusty. This discoloration is rust caused by rusted rims. This rust if not ar rested will gradually eat through the rubber, attacking the canvas of the tire. In time the edges of the rusted rims will become more and more un- even, tearing and eventually destroying the beads. Furthermore, rust works in between the beads and the rims leaving space for water which also damages the rubber.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
AT THE CHURCHES

Bible school each Sunday at Il o'clock at the Church of Christ church. Bible study at the school auditorium each Sunday at 10,o' clock, also preach- ing services every Sunday evening at 7:30. There is room for all Come and join in our song service. Rev. York, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
Gilbert News Notes
THE BOY "llNCOlN"

Word was received from Roosevelt that MT. and Mrs. c. L. Lincoln, of that place, are the happy parents of baby boy that arrived Saturday morning. Mrs. Lincoln was formerly Miss Irene Robins, and taught at Gilbert two years.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
ENCOURAGING NEWS

The Alfalfa and Grain association had quite an interesting meeting Mon day night. The subscriptions are com ing in literally for the erection of the warehouse at this place. B. $. Morris. who returned from Pasadena Monday, reports the prospects for the market ing of hay crops good.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SCHOOL GROUNDS BEAUrIFIED

The school trustees are to be con- graduated on the substantial inn provements being made at the school house grounds. The fence surrounding the property is rebuilt and new turn gates installed at the east and north entrances. Other improvements are yet to be made.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
HOM E AGAIN

Ross and Leonard Lacy arrived home Wednesday morning from Fl Paso. They report the Mexican situa- tion beyond what the people realize and quite different from the generally accepted opinion.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
VISITS GILBERT

Miss Ruth Burns is visiting home folks for a few days before departing for Flagstaff where she will enter the state normal for few months, She has been attending the state normal
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
TEMPERANCE MEETING

Mr. and Mrs. Banks, of Phoenix, were at Gilbert Sunday night and conducted meeting that enlightened our voters on the prohibition question and the amendment that is of so much interest to all people of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Mir Geysel and family have moved from the Johnson property to the Hays property.
 B. s. Morris left Tuesday evening for Phoenix on business.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

at Tempe since Christmas, which shows that her heart is in the work Ruth says the climate is ideal at Flagstaff, too.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

The Glendale Womans club will hold patriotic entertainment on the Fourth of July at the club house. The program which will be given under the auspices of the >civics department will be presented at eight o'clock and everyone is invited
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

The Orangewood- Ramona Club will give children,s party Wednesday afternoon when the members of the club and their small sons and daugh- ters will meet at the home or Mrs C.. C. Joy on North Seventh avenue. No formal program has been arranged but | novel entertainment has been prom ised the young folk.
 
 Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. recently elected president of the general fed eration of womens clubs will return to her home in Los Angeles Friday The California clubs plan to join to do her honor upon her return. A luncheon will be served at the Friday Morning club followed by tea at the Ebell cllhbouse to which all club wo- men will be invited. Mrs. Cowles will speak before both bodies
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred on Mrs. Josiah Evans Ccwles, newly-elected president of ths
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

Mrs T. w. Pemberton left Saturday
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIling; 3yesr-olds and upward
siI turIongS. Examiner. s; suuSzier, %; -ShreTs
bury. lol: MesBcka lol; Old Charter. l9; Lady
Loodon, I15: Lady Powers. l1; Rubacun II. l9:
Bsn's Brother, lo4: Joe D.. lOS; Far Away, lS;
Sc7pper, los; Ancon, lOs; Gold Cap. lS.
SECOND RACE-Selling; SyeG-olds and up
ward: AZ furlongs. sautsrele, %; Miss Fannie,
la: Mater. lOs; Paymaster los; Ratina, le; Salon.
III; Clint Ill; Dew Drop, Ill: Gabrio. Ill; J. B.
HArrsn ia; Carl. ia; Sir l. Joe, Ia; Royal
Tea us.
THIRD RACE-SeIling: tyezr-olds and upward
mile and sixteenth. Ssrenata. loo Kneeet, lW
Ella BSyson lM: Helen NJ, lV; Dude, llo; Jaw
Bone 10; Col Ashmeade. III; Harry Lauder, IL
FOURTH RACE-Ths Toksy Tea Handicap; ,
year-olds and upward; sx furlonss- Madame
Hermann. % Csrtide. %; Startling 100; Hester
PrJnne lo3; Presumption lo3; Dick Williams rA
Rrtnghurst II. skeer FHee. g. and Celesta, los.
Nevada Stock Farm sntry.
FIT HRACE-Tns New YORK Handicap; Syear-
oIds and upward: mile and serenity yards.
Greenwood lc3: Syrian, los; Eagle. Ii; Marion
Goosby, lO2; Grumpy, los. Beulah s.. d. and DR.
samuel, lO4, Baker entry; skser Face. 81. and
Cslestz Ioe Nevada Stock Firm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Sslins; 3year-olds and upward !;
mils and twenty yards Lucky R. l1; 'Man
Cassidy l02: Alston, lel; Thsodorita, lo4: Ak Ma
lN Jessie Louise. ls; Africa Beau. los; Guide
Post los: Duke of Dunbar. los: Red Land, los;
IDjury, IOs; Prince g.. IL; o'suliran, III
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12

FIRST RACE-FVe furionSs. Paulson. e5 Twill
hsInsl, to ]. to l, to s. won: Margaret Ellen
100 (Doylel. Il to ]. to !. to 2 second; Unity
Ill Craplinl, TO 2 even. I to 2 third Time
l0l S5. Bssslien. lnISn, Stubborn. Jim L., OTIS
True and Russell McGiu also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and a half furIongs. Zall
lb (Willams). TO ]. to |. even. won; Zordello.
ls watts. IL to l. TO I. to l. second Edmond
Adams, IA CTroIlerl, 70 2 even. To 5, third.
Tine 1885 Miss GeneIeiTe, Bunice. Laura.
Royal Interest and Suifty Allen also ran
THIRD RACE-siK furlongs. Reflection, q
tCruisel, TO .. l to 2. out won; Belfast Ill
(Tro1ler). TO z. TO 5. TO j. second; Southern
Gold. Ill lConnelly). to l. TO S. to 10. third.
Time, lI3 Flatbush. Claribel. spnn1nas and
IShcsbib6ls also ran.
FOURTH RAOE-siI furlonS Copp-town, III
tWatts). to 2, To s.. l to 2 won: Brown Prince.
los Joues). to !. to !. even. second; Page
White, lCs (Doylel, TO l. to l. even. third.
Time. LA Emily R.. D~rltry, Louise Tavers,
MAhk, Frontier and Lambs Tail also ran
FIFTH RACE-Mile. Daydsy. los tDUyls) s TO
2 6to 5. To ), vou: Almeda Lawrence t5 (Domi-
nickl. II TO 5, even. TO 2 second; Ben Uncas
lo4 SSchuttinserl. to l. to S. l TO 2 third Time
Al. Sun Guide. Tener. San Jon, Blue Mouse
Lady Rankin. Water Lad and Centaun also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse: 2-year-olds: three and a
half furlousS sybdl. 10; Sally Boots lis: Ware
More, Us; Ida TnTato. is; Sir Richard. lis;
Juanita, Is; Federicks, Is.
SECOND RACE-SelHng: 3year-olds; sI fur
longs. 'Rubifax, S; General Pickett. lo2 .Lachis,
los; Billy Culbertson. lU; whispering Hope. IlO;
Lola, 10; Toastmaser lll2
THIRD RACE-SeIling; 3yearolds and upward
five furlouxs. Stella Gr,ine. lo3: Eel, lo3; .OId
Bob. los; sslie O'Day. lcs; 'Grays Farorite. 10;
Hoener. III; Carondolet, III: Old Coin, liz; Pan
hachapi, ll3
FOURTH RACE-Selling; +yesr-olds and up
ward; one mile. Money Maker, 100; Louise Paul
lo 'Mudsil. los; John Graham, l6; Justice
GoebeL IT; F1itavay. lOs
FIFTH RAcE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
five and 4 half furionEs. Early Riser. 100; Carrie
OrTns. lot; Miss Folly. los; Jake Argent, lOs;
Little Jake. lg; - See 1t, los; Kid Nelson, Ill;
Harry L., iB
SIXTH RACE-seling; 3year-olds and upward
mile. 'Mssl Ticket, 50; 'virss Dot. %; Bean
Sptiler. 100: Captain DTlSe. l06; Lone Star lo5;
'Prospero Son, los: MoIlie Cad. los; Irish KID
uo; Msndadero. I'D; Eek Davis ll3
sApureutice alov,nes rl.r~d