davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
YOU, "HoNEYw YOU.

wntten for The Washington haraid.)
God keep you saf4 through all the year,
A happy gladsome year Of cheer.
May all LIES burdens grow more light
And make this dear world still more
bright
For you. Honey. you!
A glad New Year. dear-may you wake
Into loves own joy and make
Song and fragrance fresh and new
In the pulse and soul Of you. ---.---
You. Honey. you!
May loves roses bloom and blow,
And their hearts Of beauty show.
May you find their secret true,
In the love I breathe for you.
You, Honey. you!
Sometimes my days seem o'er long.
Sometimes I'm weak, sometimes strong.
But this I know. you stand apart
With the healing of your heart.
You. Honey, you!
With planted foot. and brandished steel
The New Year comes with clash and ZEAL
And through his bugle's ringing throat
Speeds along Joyous note.
For you. Honey, you!D
The light fades down the midnight sky,
The shadows grow and multiply.
Death-then life-the glad New Year.
And you, dear heart, you are SO near.
You. Honey, you!
The New Year comes with widespread
wings.
The old holds memorys whisperings.
ask of God His greatest boon
The light that comes from loves high
moon.
For you, Honey, you.
! plead for you a year so fair
Through all its days will be my prayer
God keep you safe. my precious friend.
And grant you peace unto life's end.
You. Honey. you!
The light that shineth unto day
Be on your path now and alway.
Oh. may you find loves secret true
And hold it in the soul OF you.
You, Honey. you!
The night is cold Dark winter hours.
I want the old years love and flowers
(Memory with her eyelids weO
June's roses and sweet nignonette.
And you, Honey, you!
| The old we must not think upon.
Cornhusks, when the ear Is gone.
We must crown this vigorous youth,
| Sing and laugh with him in truth.
Honey, I crown you,
| The light that came for you and me,
May It guide your path and alway
Through all the years I know you'll be
| The precious friend you are to me.
You. Honey. you!
| Wide open then. my soul I throw,
Good-by. old year. I loved you so.
| The news so fair; so young a thing
With broken harp. my love. sing
To you, Honey, you!
| The snow falls fast: the ways are white
! So came TO you and me loves light.
| The bells ring out: l kneel and pray,
| God bless you now and alway.
| You, Honey, you!
Some year. when all my songs are done
And God makes me new and strong an
young.
So / may sleep and wake more fair.
My warm young heart awaits you thert
You, Honey. You!
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
ford had not told her that the young man
had aspirations Of that kind.

ford had not told her that the young man
had aspirations Of that kind.
'I didn't hear your footsteps" she said.
mo; just came over that stile. but
you were looking straight ahead of you.
and hurried, hoping to catch you up.
I am not allowed to come to the Hermi-
tage, though I'd give half Of what am
worth If Mr.. Clifford would let me come,
as he does Clelland.''
"Mr. Clelland is the son Of an old
friend" said Hagar. who believed she
was speaking the truth.
Tommy drew nearer.
But he isn't in love with you. and 1
am: but Clifford keeps you like nun,
and want to know IL you'll marry me?
"Hush!" and Hagar laid her hand gent
ly on his arm. You won't know me, SO
how can you love me?'
That's just 1t. do love you. 1t seems
to me that / loved you the first moment
saw you. Talk about falling head over
heels in love! l did, and it's the genu-
inc article. I'm not a fellow who changes.
II I like people I stick to them through
thick and thin, and it's not liking 1 have
for you, Hagar-its love. Won't you give
me a bit of hope?"
Hagar sighed. Here was this man in
love with her, and she didn't care for
him, while her heart had been given to
Clelland unsought.
I'm beast to make you unhappy"
he said.
She smiled. as she looked up at him for
the first time since he had declared his
| love.
I'm not unhappy; but I'm sorry that
you care for me, because don't Then
she paused
You don't care for me- Well. it's not
| to be expected. I'm not much Of fellow
! for a girl to love. but I'm desperately In
love with you, and I fancy IL that OLD
martinez would give me a chance l could
make you care trif1e for me. You see,
I've never loved any one before, not
really. I was Lady Lascelles' page boy,
or something I'm that line. I went her
messages and rode with her-sort of play
ed the fool; but there's one thing didn'
do and that is love her. Now, won't you
promise to think Of me?'
| Il shall always think kindly OF you
That's right, and remember I love you
and love begets love-" he said. as they
paused at the gates leading into the Her
mitage grounds.
, ''Daren't you ask me in?' he ADDED.
Hagar laughed merrily.
I'm not sure that I want to. Good
by" and she passed through the gate
lust as a high dogcart, with pair OF
horses tandem. with Lady Lascelle:
perched on the box seat. came IN view.
! Drawing the reins she called out:
Jump up. Tommy
] For a moment he hestated. then climb
ed on to the seat beside her.
She turned her head and spoke to ;
groom who was seated with folded arm:
at the back.
Get down. Foster. I shan't want you
Mr. Cathcart will open the gates
Il say" protested Tommy, who did no
want tete-a-tete drive
BE quick. Foster" and the mans fee
had scarcely touched the ground whel
lher Iadyship brought the whip smartl!
down on the leader. and as he plunse'
madly forward she said:
Tommy. I've secret to tell you. 1t
about Mrs. Shenstone; it's something
dreadful
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Fayersham in q New Play.

william Faversham will appear Tor the
first time In Edward Knoblauch's play.
..rhe Faun.' at the Murat Theater. In
dianapolis, Ind. on January z MI.
Knoblauch. author OF the new play. has
arrived in this country from London and
has Joined Mr.. Faversham ct Kansas City
and win remain with him till Tho FAun''
is produced In New York in January.
other plays by Mr.. Knoblauch that have
been seen In thisacountry are The Shu-
lamite," which Lena Ashweli produced in
America four years agos and The Cot
tage "a the Ar" that was given at the
New Thoaor last season.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Lecture on Famous Paintings"

Dwight Elmendorf will return to the
National Theater Thursday afternoon,
January 10. when he will repeat MS lee
ture, Famous Paintings" Many wonder
fu, pictures make up this Elmendorf gal
lery. In 1t one vii: find examples of the
works Of Jan Steen, Franz Halz, REM
brandt, Rubens. Fra Filippe Lippi.
Leonardo da vinci. Murilio, Velasquez
Titan, and dozens Of others. Not. Of
course, the original canvases themselves.
but truthful. realistic reproductions, done
by the magic of the camera and the lee
turer's skillful coloring. The tour starts
from the Ryks Museum. In Amsterdam.
and proceeds through the galleries Of
Berlin. Munich, Dresden, Florence, Rome,
Seville, Madrid, Vienna. and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
SYNOPSIS.

terr,1Scd m John C1ifYoFd a mysterious old man.
Promised great wealth. Jarret signs an agreesn. 7a,
to do (aiffors bidding for seven years Inc I..eI
nm esablishrs tie yIs,ng man, under the name q
Fsnl I9eijxrd in /. magnificent country house and
Grpulica him literally with money.
Paul falls in lore with Margaret Shens1nnet oausn-
" of q judge. and Is encourased IN nus S SUI Ps b
(Ii6Md Too late the young man learns thar ne
4 heir 70 a large fortune and tries in VAIN 10 nave
Clifford release him from his pledge.
Mrk Sherstoyc a rather mysterious woman.
nother Of Margaret questions Paul closely as 70 hfs
identify and he afterward her in q mldHGht
CONSULTATION with a stranger.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
"GOD Is NY LFE.'

lin loving recognition Of the BEAUTIFUL life and
haractcr Of Mr. Eddy and the uplifting in6aance
her teaching upon the woridl
God is my Life" I'm still On the field,
Holding the Banner Of Truth unfuried.
II faithful He'll constantly walk with u
Lc! cen to the end of the world.
God is my Life" siadly march On,
Working the fullness Of that life We kn0V
He calleth. Ny Father. come. I come!
And my suul with thanksgivin0 o'erhoS.
Farther en- advancing BY His gentle sid:
Gaining broader and grander viewS Of His l0A
While my strength upon Him is staid
God h my Life" This o6er Him n0v,
A mind renewed by His Gace divine:
! meekly with gratitude. lay my al 4h0O
On His altar-lose's pure. holy shFtDa
God is my Life" I feel Him near,
Blessing a. ccassth this mortal STRIFE:
In His sublime plan, eternal and grand.
There Is no death-all 10 Life.
God is my Life" Dear one.. weep not:
Look up. to His kind will bo~.
Still am healing and feeding my shesp
As our Shepherd i teaching me hos.
God is my Life" Rejoice nov with me.
Clouds break. light shines thro' the rift:
Serene and calm wait and ind
Sweet peace. Divine Loves precscss GIN.
God Is my Life" Speak not of Death.
Fer Spirit, the Infinite. ne'er knows decay:
In faith ve are climbing G0d's highway Of txutA.
And He suideth NJ day By day.
..(,od Is my Llfe." The sun sinkcth here.
To shine for aye besood the mortal ssht;
Then u no death. In Him i've.
And wake tp hnow world uose bright
= = = = 4
"S3cd l. my Life" Tbn trust and kDcu
That all He treth forever mus be oeae-
f;os,i-nicht Pather: Thy win aloss b dnne.
AhiSl,ae n fhee ve ind ow peyeec - :
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

The following is list Of odd titles
selected for some Of our latest plays:
1.-THE Nest Egg
THE Scarecrow."
.'The Faun."
"The Happiest Night of His Life"
''The Girl of Ny Dreams
1.-The Foolish Virgin" .
'Tt Can't Be as Bad as All That"
I'm Search of Sinner
when All Has Been Said"
1.-The Bridal Trip"
Marriage a la Carte"
Green Stockings"
'sThe House with the Green Shutters
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Rosina Henley, a daughter of Helen
Bertram and the late f. ]. Henley, is
appearing in 'Marriage>a a la Carte
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

One of the January attractions that Is
assured a hearty reception Is George
Evans and his Honey Boy Minstrels.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Billy CASTOR is back in vaudeville. and
at Chase's next week will sing a dozen
OF his own new winning MARBLES.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

The Columbia Theater is preparing for
the annual engagement of Chauncey
OIcott, who has a new play this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Henrietta Crosman has discarded ''The
Duchess of Suds' in favor of Anti
Matrimony," her former play.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Vesta Victoria arrived from Europe on
Friday under contract to William Morris.
Lillian Boardman and Irene Martin are
with the Song Revue at Chase's next
week.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

The dances Of ancient Egypt, in which
Ruth q Denis VIII appear n edotuno-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Some Peculiar Titles.

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
Copyright, 1903. by The North American Compan
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

Laura Nelson Hall will create the lead
ing role in "Everywoman.' which Is
among the new Savage productions for
the new year.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-10
MISSION BOARDS
ANNUAL REPORT
Large Sums Raised by Auxnl-
aries Of 4 N. E. Denomination
BISHOP sHAFFER pREs|DEs.

Resolutions Adopted Indorsino the Ad-
n,inistration of the Rev. Or. w. W..
Beckett and PIsdsins Support For
His Re- election as secretary-Frisnds
Want Him Elevated to Bishoprie-
New York-The recent session OF
the board of missions Of the African
Methodist Episcopal church. held In
New York the last week In May.
brought out prominently what the de
nomination Is doing for the cause OF
missions
At this meeting the secretary OF the
missionary department. the Rev. DR.
W. W. Beckett. submitted his third
annual report which showed that Sli.
517 had been raised for missions
through the Easter day collections. be-
sides a similar amount from the Wo-
mems Mite Missionary society. the
Home and Foreign Missionary society
and other sources combined
Bishop C. Z. Shaffer of Chicago. who
presided. suggested to the board that
an effort be made to have the 6nan-
cial publishing house. church exten-
sion and the missionary boards unite
In petitioning the next general confer
ence for authority TO erect suitable
building for the housing of these de-
partments In Philadelphia. He also
said that quarters could be provided In
the proposed building for a great IL
brary. which would contain all books
written by the race and pertaining to
the race question.
Dr. Beckett and others urged the ne
cessity of building as proposed. and
the bishops suggestion was unani
mously indorsed-
Besides appropriating money for the
carrying on of mission and educational
work in Africa. Canada. the West In
dies and South America. the board
agreed TO purchase for $500 a $1,000
church and school property recently
erected by the Rev. p. A. Luckie In
British Guiana. South America; voted
to recognize the Women's Mite Mis-
sionary and Home and Foreign Mis-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-10

sionary societies as auxiliaries of the
board of missions and neld memorial
services for the late Bishops Abram
Grant. e, W. hampton and the Rev.
DR.. l. II Reynolds-
The president of the Women's Mite
Missionary society. Mrs. Mary F.
Handy OF Baltimore. was present aud
told of the workings of her depart
ment She also stated that the society
would submit vouchers to the board of
missions for al, moneys expended. as
has been desired for some time by Sec
retary Beckett Recommendation
was also adopted to ask the next gen.
eral conference of the denomination TO
allow the board of missions half OF
the Easter day collections now going
10 the board of church extension
Resolutions highly commentators or
the administration of DIR. Beckett and
pledging support for his reelection as
secretary or any other position In the
church to which he may aspire were
unanimously adopted. DR.. Beckett
hns been urged by prominent church
men in all sections Of the country to
become candidate for the btshopric
Born in South Carolina in 1859. he has
made hosts of friends during his min.
istry of twenty-seven years, He has
represented the South Carolina confer
ence at four general conferences,
For sixteen consecutive years he
lived In Charleston. where he was both
pastor and presiding elder. He is a
graduate Of both Clark university and
the Cannon Theological seminary. At
lanta. Ga.
The following members Of the board
were present: Revs. J, l. r. Watkins,
Philadelphia: ". Il. II Butler. Pitts
burg; u. II Shaffer. Indianapolis: +,
Jesse Peck. Los Angeles, Cal: I. n
Ross. Washington; B. }. Ramsey. Co
lumbia. g. c.: c. K Tucker. Okla homa:
J. W. Rankin. Waxahachis. Tex.: D.
4. Perrin. Florida. and James ". Wal.
ker. Selma. Ala.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
ELECTRICITY USED
TO DEADEN PAIN
Current Used Successfully in
Hospital Cases.

Paris. June 3.-Two young doctors Of
Diton have performed an operation by
using electricity as an anaesthetic. In
the hospital at Dion a man had to have
a finger amputated. An electrical appa-
ratus was fixed on his back, another on
his forehead. DR.. Cremeaux attend
ed to the accumulator. and a current was
passed through the mans arm, rendering
the limb insensible to pain. DR.. Le-
clerc proceeded with the operation. The
sensation of the patient was that of
needles pricking him.
DR.. Leclerc tells OF two operations
which had been performed under elec-
tricity in Paris in 1905. A woman suf-
fering from cancer was successfully
operated on. The electrical anaesthetic
lasted ten minutes. The pulse was a lit
tie below the normal; the breathing kept
Its normal rhythm. and the awakening
was immediate. The patient affirmed
that she had not felt anything.
The second operation was performed
on a woman eighty years of age, who
suffered from cancer in the face. In
this case the electrical anaesthetic was
maintained during fifty minutes. The
awakening Of the patient was almost in
stantaneous, but she remained in a half
stupefied state. She died five days after
the operation
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

2349. The travellers aid deaconess re-
ported that 1888 women had found help,
500 being directed to boarding houses and
III helped to find friends.
Baptists are taking steps to establish
better relations between their bodies
North and South. The Southern conven-
ton, just meeting in Jacksonville,
named a committee on comfy headed
by Joshua Leverlng. the well-known
layman OF Baltimore. and having as 9TH
er members the Rev. DR.. E. Y. Mullens,
Of Kentucky; the Rev. DR.. Garter Helm
Jones. of Oklahoma: the Rev. DR..
Lansing Burrows. of Georgia, and
Messrs. George H. Taylor. OF North
Carolina. and w. II. Smith. OF Virginia
The Northern convention. meeting at
Philadelphia. will name a committee Of
conference on the same subject During
the last half dozen years conflicts have
occurred over extension matters, the
latest being in Oklahoma and New Mex
leo. There are differences over the trans
fer OF ministers and also over education.
the Northern convention having. through
its home mission society, very extensive
work among colored people in the South
Adjustment OF differences and common
advance efforts are aims of these COM
nittees. There is little talk OF union of
Northern and Southern Baptist bodies.
The Southern convention named also a
committee of conference with other Bap-
tist bodies of the whole world, looking
to more effective missionary work under
Baptist auspices. The latter committee
has for chairman the Rev. DR.. E. Y.
Mullens, of Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Special cahe to The Washington Herald.

Special Cabe To The Washington Herald.
Berlin. June 3.-The romance Of a
changeling came to an end after eight
years Of bitter strife in the German
courts when the Imperial Supreme Court
at Leipzig decided that the fourteen-year-
old Count Joseph kwilecki is really of
noble birth. and not. as was alleged. a
child OF lowly origin purchased for money
from the wife Of a railway porter.
BY this decision the little count" a
handsome. black-haired youth. now at
tending n public school at Breslau. be-
comes the undisputed heir to estates val
ued at s2.5OO.0OO at Wroblewo, German
Poland.
The case began in 1897. when the aristo-
cratic and wealthy Count and Countess
Kwilecki, who were threatened with the
loss OF entailed estates failing a male
heir. announced the birth of son. At
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
CHANGELING RETURNS
TO FORMER STATION
Supreme Court Decides Boy Has Right to Millions
Claimed by Foster Fathers Near Relatives

that time the count was fifty-seven and
the countess ffty-one, and there was an
interval Of sixteen years between the
youngest daughter and the birth of the
boy.
Immediately after the announcement Of
the boys birth a branch of the Kwilecki
family. next in the line Of succession.
charged the countess with substitution.
but after a long and dramatic trial the
countess was acquitted
Four years later Frau Gaelic Meyer,
the wife Of railway porter, alleged that
the little count was her son and that
she had sold him to Countess Kwilecki.
In December. 1903 the Court of Appeals
decided in favor of Frau Meyer. and the
little count" was transformed from a
wealthy heir to a poor mans son. He
was allowed to remain at school, and the
case was taken to the Supreme Court
where the final decision has now been
given.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
GUINEA PIGS TRIMMING
OF GRASS BEATS MOWER

ter. a passage is made from their hutch
to the lawn.
The animals at once attack all the
worst weeds. the plantains first, then the
dandelions and daisies. These broad
leaved plants which no moving machine
will touch. are killed by the persistent
cutting of the guinea pigs teeth.
When they have finished the weeds,
which are succulent. they proceed to the
grass. In a very short time. the lawn
looks as IL 1t had been cut by the very
closest machine. No harm is done to
the grass.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

PUZZLE EDITOR, The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Special Gable tn The Washington Herald
London, June "A very curious and
most successful experiment is being made
on a number of private lawns in Kent,
and is about to be tried by golf club
in the neghborhood of Greenhithe. The
idea is the novel one of substituting the
guinea pig for the moving machine and
the weed-kilier.
Around the lawn is arranged a low
wire barrier. Into the inclosure are
turned a number of guinea pigs; or bet
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

American-made fountain pens command
about so per cent of the market for con-
veniences OF their kind in Great Britain.
A Pennsylvania glass works is making
glass monuments, with the portraits of
the persons whose graves they mark
nodded in the front.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

The members of the League Of the
Good Shepherd will receive holy commun-
ion in a body in St. Patrick's Church to-
morrow morning at tffe-s o'clock mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

The first stand chance than the last the only time limit
all Washington
Thursday following publication puzzle The
body
slip
lists all
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

the will not To be correct single list must have them all right
there both should be Only will be awarded
debared
test. No be more
When offered,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

awarded the and best appearing The
the make
of
The Herald
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-15
Here Is A Remedy That Will
Cure Eczema
.sWe Prove H.

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and such,
trying to drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when H. l. Perry
guarantees Zemo, a clean liquid prepare
ton for external use to rid the skin OF
the germ life that causes the trouble!
One application will relieve the itching
and often times one bottle is sufficient
to cure a minor case Of eczema.
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for Zemo and he viii tell you
Of the marvellous cures made by this
clean, simple treatment. Zemo is rec
ognized as the cleanest and most popu-
lar treatment for eczema, pimples,
dandruff and all other forms of skin or
scalp affections whether on infant OF
grown person. VIII you try bottle on
our recommendation?
Perry's Drug Store.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-15
Group Conquered
Every Mother Should Read
and Remember This

In any home where a child has ten
dency to Group, bottle of Hyomei (pro-
nounce it High-o-me) should be kept
constantly on hand.
A sudden attack Of Group with diff
cult breathing and extreme distress is
apt to come on at any time.
The course to be pursued is plain.
Send for your doctor at once. and in the
meantime drop 30 drops of Hyomei into
a bowl of boiling water and hold the
child's head over it, cover with a towel
or cloth, so that only the air filed with
Hyomei vapor Is breathed.
This method of treatment has saved
many a child's life, and mothers Of
croupy children should see to it that
Hyomei is always on hand. Full in
structions for prompt relief Of Group is
in each package.
A SOC bottle of Hyomei is all you
need in treating Group. This is known
ia all drug stores as Extra Bottle Hy-
-omei Inhalent. B. L. Middleton and
druggists everywhere sell it, It is guar
anteed to cure catarrh. Group, sore
throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds, OF
money back
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-15

Fourthly-Prof Curry is an untiring
worker for his cause from the day that
he comes upon the scene of his labors
until the hour of his departure there
from. If ever a worker gave Com
inittee full service, not sparing himself,
that victory might crown his efforts, we
cheerfully agree that Prof Curry is that
man.
Fifthly-Among his own race, he
moves with the affection of father,
and the power of an oracle. He wins
their confidence and esteem. They lis
ten to his counsels, and never for a mo-
inent has their confidence been mis-
placed. He is an example to them Of
the possibilities of their race.
Sixthly-To sum up our appreciation
of him: We believe in him because we
know him, and have had abundant OPP
portunity to observe the life that he
lives, while this prosperous Local Option
community proclaims the work that he
does. He has the mental and moral