davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

and art was long hung before my eyes Ike drapery OF
black cloth across the splendid city by the Seine Art or
Heart What was to give to one would OF necessity be
stolen from the other Everywhere too there lay scat
tered warnings -tombs and guideposts OF forlom ex
iscnccs. saw in Paris the graves OF many meager
talents the wrecks OF fine English American gifts dis
torcd spent and mutilacd, hiding themselves in OBJ
scurc manSars fearing the faces OF friends, and feeling
the chill word failure Sorawlcd across their browS.
Had they been poisoned with their paints At the be-
ginning Of their blasted careers" had they opened
vein with sharp palette knife, their fate had been
faircr one. They the victims well as the out
casts Of the alien academies knew that their hearts
achcd for their native Villages in Britain or
New England or the West. Few would ever sec these
again. for the pride of the wealthy and successful as
nothing the pride OF the poor that stabbed with
failure. and both nothing to the naughty and
uinou> pride OF the artist.
Love came streaming To me in potent currents across
the Atlantic II drove mc ON and up.-a golden goad
that touched now the breast and now the brain.
There /, "a >.umcuc>s about your portraits and Your
landscapes; hut II % magnificent ~amcncss, touched
with something huy and strange at last said the mas
tcrs OF the ADldcm, to me.
rhcsc hcwirrcd and ,pcytaclcd ones could not, Of
course. know what was. alone knew. Into every
hud>cJpc | painted something of the magic sunlight
that CLEANED upon IJmIlpli> In all my portraits there
was somcthmg of Elizabeth that ran like fire down the
brush and turned the PAIN, to living flesh.
SEQ u.tlcl my wing, there hy the Seine and cN-
panlcd them lor lotticr flights. pride like Lu,iicrs
began to flash and smoke within me, sick rccn,lc-,
yclruu. for the highest peaks; for there they still
stretched and lifted those cold defiant submits for
which WI. born. NV blind ambition mustered itself
for tins climb flight and stood ready 10 hout all
human thlu,e for the sake of that divine triumph.
would paint stained hands at the faithful fire
of Elulbcths hear, and then on and up, The four
Years wa, To spend abroad were already past but She
could Wal, / could wait ON the SUBMITS there would
be- plenty of room for eagles nest and for his mate!
When the time came | would call my mate from the
tahlclluds mp to the pinnacle.
DUT Elizabeth wus mo- eagle The bleak ridges of SUI
~ ptcmacy which | looked upon as the goal To- my
career frightened her She began To turn her eyes back
To earth, the mountains OF the years OF longing OF sep
araon were more torbilding than mountains OF stone
I'm the valleys were comfort peace, and companon,mp
The fertile valleys were safer for the building Of nests
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
EDITORS NOTE

EDITOR 5 NOTE Herman Sehehauer's The Passion
o. the 1911 Prize Short Story Compc-
titon. for an outline of which see announcement on
Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

shall know tomorrow, mother" he
said duly. Later he climbed YEARLY
up to the attic room and sat long be-
fore the shadowy paintings. When
Diana passed out Of his life forever
he would come no more to dream
hopeful dreams of a happy future,
and spiders might weave their webs
across the gilded frames, as he must
put a veil before his memory Other.
SSeeaTasspst 5 Joel maapdes fhii se eer1 high nvi IL the
ton.
A rustling sound in the doorway at
tracted his attention. Joel sprang to
his feet; no one must enter here. Then
he caught his breath sharply. "Diana!"
he cried wonderingly.
She stood resting against the panel
of the door, her slight figure outlined
In the moonlight; a strangely shy d.
ana who laughed softly in embarrass-
ment and who regarded him timidiy
from beneath her long. lashes.
81 intended coming tomorrow, JOEL"
she said, but 1t seemed foolish to
waste a whole night before starting;
my train arrived long ago but l think
It has taken me hours to walk from
the station. Everything was so beau
tiful-the hush, the scent of flowers
i Travelled down an enchanted lane
which led me-home at last"
Joel remained silent.
AZ stopped in to see the mother" the
low voice continued, then remember
ing what you had said OF moonlit
nights, Joel. l hoped to find you lonely,
and hoped to find y~ou-here."
Still hat strange dumbness seemed
to bind him.
Diana laughed TREMENDOUSLY. please
say that you have been lonely without
me, Mr.. Sphinx" she said.
Then, with a quick stride, Joel cross
ed the room and clasped the girl IN a
masterful embrace. DIANA" he CRIED
"teI me you do not care for hat other
fellow"
HE wanted me to care, JOEL" she
answered demurely, ''but l could
not. You see, l was foolish enough
long ago to give my whole heart to a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

OhOOOdhO OfoN bHONu "0 49,
LITTLE ARTIST.
30 no one would need to be anxious
concerning my welfare. Then 1 could
come up to Burton house often, you
know, and stay days at a time. l am
making enough money now to carry
out my own plans, JOEL" she added
proudly, and. as Joel had formed a
habit of obedience to Diana's every
within, she and old Nurse Lizzie were
soon ensc0nced in a miniature apart
ment In the nearby city.
True to her promise she spent much
time at Burton house, and during n
of these visits she confded to Joel the
MEME for her great masterpiece
ait shall be named Loves Magic"
she said, leaning forward with eager
parted lips aad visionary eyes-"a
youth and maiden starting up life's
roughened pathway hand in hand, but
the true beauty Of the picture shall
lie in a wonderful roseate hue, which
will glow from the pink fringe of a
cloud to the very stones of the road
side, Transforming everything along
their way into a path Of glory"
Joel looked gravely into the g1rrs
rapt face. Child" he asked, what
do you know of love or It's magic"
Diana glanced at him startled. the1
threw out her hands In a pretty ges'
ture. Nothing" she answered laugh
ing. "my art must carry me through
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

~~Joel," his mother sbna one day,
bokins up from a letter she had been
reading, this Mr.. Fox has taken his
mother and sister to call upon Diana
In her studio. Does 1t not seem
strange that this noted art devotee'
should thus interest himself In our lit
tie noviceT"
1T would seem strange to me-, moth
err" Joel answered sadly" IF Mr.. Fox
failed to be interested Indiana"
The golden days Of summer drew
near an end, and still Diana remained
In the city. Sho was very reticent
during her hurried visits to the Grip
pied mother. and a growing fear
tugged at Joel's heartstrings. His
mother voiced that fear.
Diana is changed" she said. Can
it be possible, Joel, that she has fallen
in love with that man?'
He is young, rich and handsome"
her son answered bitterly. What
more could one desire?'
Perhaps this letter may ~enlighten
u.s." his mother suggested. ait is ad-
dressed to you"
For a moment Diana's familiar
handwriting danced in a misty blur,
then Joel read the brief message. II
am coming home tomorrow" 1t said.
81 have something to tell you which
cannot be written"
Looking up, he met the unasked
question in his mothers eyes. wa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

OEI n allen Into - h2bit Of
slavtsh obedience to Diana's ev-
cry whim since the day hat his
~ mother had brought the orphaned
baby home to live at Burton House.
Diana had never been an object of
charity, but the small annuity left her
needed careful management in order
to make 1t suffice for all needs.
When Diana was a young schoolgirl
1t had been an easy matter to contrib
ute an occasional frock or ribbon to
her modest wardrobe, but es she grew
older her dark eyes were quick to dis
and quick to resent these kindly
receptions. She had early evinced a
decided talent for the art which had
dreams of a future career were as
rose colored as his had beer when that
promising career had ended so briefly
Al its very beginning.
Count 1t again, JOEL" she said, land
see If We cannot economic in some
way to pay for painting lessons"
Joel smiled in his patient way and
went oyer the list again. Can you do
with a frock or two less?' he asked.
"No well regulated young person
needs more than two dresses in sum-
mer," Diana answered promptly
both white and one always fresh and
clean" So she ran back to confer
with Joel's crippled mother upon the
subject of painting lessons.
Diana made remarkable progress In
her art studies, and when school days
became a thing of the past the girl
started in with a determined purpose,
on what she had termed "her life's
work"
When Dfana's first painting received
It's finishing stroke it was Joel who
proudly took it into the city and who
arranged to have 1t most advantage
ously exhibited. After what seemed
an interminable time of waiting a tel
egram came for Joel. The painting
had been sold-actually scotland an
order left for a second picture. The
price paid was very small. But"
said Diana, what has money to do
with a wonderful, beautiful miracle
like thisT" So Joel fastened to town
to settle the bargain, and Diana turn
ed into a sunny being, who laughed
and sang and painted many pictures,
disposing of each one with unheard
Of success. Joel gave up his GUS
tomary trip to Washington that year,
to stay and rejoice with her. She
came to him one evening as he sat
smoking an after dinner cigar.
81 would like to talk to you. Mr..
Sphinx" she said. Joel smiled. He
was accustomed to Diana's teasing.
81 have been thinking, JOEL" the
girl continued, that l waste much
time travelling back and forth to the
city to attend my art classes and could
really accomplish more if my studio
were there"
~TOu aaa,t
nlously.
"Yes, I do" Diana interrupted. "Lis-
ten before you object. Old Nurse Liz
de could go along to take care of me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
MADISON AVE. and SMITH ST.
PERTH AMB0Y, N. J.
Sheshan S Dancing Academy

Dance receptions with Andrew Nelson's OrchesFg eHery " T7 Can+s "'
so+urLv eoaoTngs Admission, Gentlemen 25 Cents, LADIES 10 O Ttn So
Beginner dancing classes every Monday and Thpsday hgW It 49,
o. +hass classes Gentlemen IS Cents Ladies 25 Cents II GU cannot ua n
Won sbonId Join these classes. We have taught almost SIX ,hu hores pn ohboina
;Mscc v To Ianee nicely he past six months, there is no DOUBT o y0u OeHs
Dust as capable. a.nnsos ord critical dancers
ubo a4tend our affairs say that we have the finest dancing hf III INC
Hose wishing private instructions in dancing may receive t ne @m
anytime ouAhe 1e u5 T. T. SHEEHAN,
etructorA aponstrato & anage
Our Hall m7 be hired for Private affairs when nt ohewiSs gage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

dear big stupid who has shown us
love for me in many ways, though II
never occurred to him to speak OF II
And the moon, looking ooldiy
through the gabled windows, rested
mon a mans fair head bent low
above a little dusky one; then 1t crept
SLOWLY nm the wall TO shine with star
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

what has happenedY' the mother
asked eagerly as they appeared before
her. Your faces are fairly ulumtl
mated"
And Joel smiled his slow c~ontented
smile.
THAT. mother" he replied, SIS the
visible reflection Of loves Magic"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

Ting brightness upon Diana's mas
terpiece. where the girl OF the paint
ing looked with unbounded trust fafo
the triumphant eyes Of her lover.
Look, DIANA" the man whispered;
shat has ever been my dream picture,
aven when there seemed no hope OF
tuIfTment. You still were the maid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

and 7 was the man, who Travelled
loves way together"
"Dear," the girl answered. sit has
always been Just you and I since brush
first touched the canvas"
Then hand in hand. like the children
o4 her fancy, the two descended the
stair,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15
LOVES MAGIC
By AGNES G. BR0GAN
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 191.

DEL had fallen into % babit Of
slavish obedience to Diana's ev-
cry whim since the day that his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-15

Nice and Small
Strictly Fresh
Whole Loin, ID.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Negligee Wear for Women

at g less than REGULAR pricss
Negligee of China Silk, accordion pleated.
Empire mode, deliberately trimmed with fine lace 1905
and ribbon in various c~olorings. Value 49,
Albatross Negligees, Princess model. shawl
collar Of dotted messaine. finished with lace pleatings. COS
Value 1895
Florentine Silk Kimonos, two models that
include a large range of designs and colorings; fine 4.0S
quality. Value $50
Negligee Garments Of fleece down, in a no y
variety Of models. Values 800 and 4. so l.9o q Z.9S
Nightingales or Sacques of superior
quality fleece down. in a variety of beautiful SOC G. 90
colorings and designs. Values 75c and / so
Albatross Nightingales, in a variety of colorings , no
Special at 1.9o
The evening world., 1911-01-05

FOR the Prevention Of Cruelty to Child
rem prosecuted tho case.
Tho evidence showed that on Christ
mas Day Francis wykins, sventeen
and Ffty-fourth street and Edward
O'Rourke. fourteen, OF No. go West
one Hundred and flfty-second street,
both pupils at a public school. bought
- cents worth OF whlskey at Neuman's
place n drank 1t. They were later
found unconscious In a vacant lot and
carried home.
Neuman's defense was nm abb. He
contendcd that he had not been at his
saloon at all Christmas and that 1t
was locked up all day.
The evening world., 1911-01-05

buchled.
obviously johnson didn't call the Doc
when the case came up. P.nder ~ o
kept discrectly out OF range and Mlstoh
Jack was turned loose.
But the Doc brought cult for q So
fee. 1t was tried In he Municipal Court
before Justice Marks yesterday and the
Doc got judgment by default.
Now the problem IS: How will the
Doc get his Dough-
The evening world., 1911-01-05
SOLD BOYS WHlSKEY, JAILED.
Thirty-Dny Sentence Imposed on
n satoon-k

Morris Ncunnn. who runs a saloon
at No. 22i3 Eighth avenue, was con
victe1 to-day IN Special Sessions OF
selling liquor TO minors and sentenced
by presiding Justice Olmsted to serve
thirty days I'm tho Tom5s. Tho Society
The evening world., 1911-01-05
NEW SHIP DRIVING METHOD.
OIL Turning Engines of New Tyne

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a new
method OF driving Transatlantic ships
Is about to be tried by a prominent
ship company according to Consular
reports. The Lew vessel. to be 5000 tons,
WIN DO unique In design In thai the
steam boiler and external chimneys are
10 be done away with. In their place
W oil burning engines OF the explosive
tpsy. developing 1900 horsepower and
making io revolutions per minute, are
to furnish the means OF locomotion.
The external appearances of thsse en-
zines VIII not differ greatly from that
- hsSstsam snstnsA
The evening world., 1911-01-05
JACK JOHNSON MUST
PAY DOC MAURER'S FEE.
Judgment Is Given Against the
Championship heavyweight, but

How Is II TO Be Collected
JACK johnson, when he had that
trouble with Norman Plnder in Baron
wilkens's place on Thirty-hNh street
one night last year. sent for Or. George
E. Maurer OF No. l5I East slxty-fourth
street.
'Ah want you 10 look over that thar
nlggah.'' said johnson. He'll sure try
20 prove that he is badly smashed up.
But homes 10 goodness ] jes' pushed
ovah."
Or. Maurer qualified as an expert right
of. He found a few dents in Mr..
Finders u~pperworks. The right arm
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Corduroy & V~elveteen Suits

For Misses and Small Women-Special
Corduroy and Velveteen Suits, plain or fancy tailored
models. interined and lined with peau de cygne to match. Colors:
navy. brown, black or myrtle. Sizes IA. 10. 10 years.
Value $50, at 1880 Value 81. 90, at 1880
Corduroy and Velveteen Dresses, the seasons newest
models are represented here. Colors: navy. wine. black, olive
or brown.
Value q. 90, at 1900 Value SO. so, at IS. 90
The evening world., 1911-01-05

AUBURN. ". Y, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Ellen
Stevens. aged sixty-one. was burned TO
death In a FIRE which destroyed her
home early to-day.
The evening world., 1911-01-05
Silk PetticOats for Women
A NEST extraordinary efferins!

NEST sxtra erdinary efferins!
Silk Jersey Petticoats, with messalnc founce, fnished
with foot pleatng and all silk mderlay.
Messaline Petticoats with deep pleatcd section
hounce. Value 700 ! S.05
Fancy Plaid Silk Petticoats with deep accordion
peated Aounce. finished with foot ruAle. Value 90 3.05
Messaline Petticoats, deep tucked rufle with
foot pleatng. Value 500 2.0S
Tafeta Petticoats with combination Aounce of
tuckings and accordion pleating. Value 500 ! 2.0S
Wool Jersey Petticoats with tailored Aounce of
messaine or tafeta. In black only. Value 500 2.08
The evening world., 1911-01-05
THURSDAY. RID SATURDAY
Annual January Sale of
Lingerie & ~Undermuslins

to g less than regular prices
The models are exclusive and everything pertaining
to their workmanship and finish demonstrates their
immeasurable superiority over the average.
Cowns........ 79c, 100, $50, 1893, 2.9S to 1895
Beautiful models in an unusually wide range: Empire. shpover-
round or square neck. with pufs; rs kimono or slashed sleeves.
The materials are nainsook, crepe cloth, or white or colored
batiate. elaborated with fine embroidery. laces and ribbons.
Drawers.......... SOC, 79c, 100, $50, 1888 to 3.95
there are many new models, as well as the conventional styles
motor, garter. Isabelle, Fluffy Rufes. plain or umbrella.
Embroidered. lace Or ribbon trimmed.
Corset Covers 49,. soc, 79c, 100, 1.25, so to 1888
The variety Of new models is unusual, most Of them being copies
from French styles low neck, fitted or full styles, together
with high neck models Of sheer materials. daintiy trimmed.
Combinations. =. =. 100, 1.5C, 1888, 2.98, 3.95 to S.95
Corset cover and drawers, or corset cover and skirt. in a large
variety OF new models-Prncess. French, Dasobert, butterfly.
button front or back; in sheer nainsook, batistc. or crepe cloth,
with an elaboration CT cmbroideries leces or ribbons.
Chemises .............1.00 1.50, 1913, 2.98 to 3.95
Empire or Marguerite models, of soft finished nainsook, daintily
trimmed; fitted back. skirttrimmed.
Petticoats". ...1.00,1 .50, 1893, 2.9S, 1896 to 1880
Soft finished cambria. nainsook or lawn tops. with deep embroid-
cred hounces. beautiful lace trimmings. beading and ribbon.
Bridal Sets .......5 SOS, 7.95, S.95, 1919 to 1900
A beautiful array of exquisite designs, in three pieces.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-11
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Another of those J. Mike Counts
barbecues to be at his residence on
the 18th.
The Little Mountain Sunday school
convention will be on Thursday and
Friday, August "a and 25.
Dr. C.. D. Weeks is having his
premises improved by the addition OF
rooms to his residence.
Mr.. ]. T. Sterling, in No. 6 township
has improved King cotton opening
up so fast that it will be ready to pick
next week.
The Southern Power company be-
gan Monday furnishing the Newberry
Cotton mill with power, Juice" as the
southern's boys call it.
All can't go to the mountains, nor
can all ride in automobiles. Those
who can't ought to be thankful if they
are alive and well.
The Eeth Eden annual hash picnic
will &c held Wednesday, the 1S-n, a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-11
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edward Fulenwider, ;Pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following
program of divine services will be OBJ
served at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday.
10 a. m.-The Sunday school meets
to study the scriptures. Glasses and
competent teachers for all who attend.
Ills a. m.-The regular morning
service with a sermon by the pastor
on the subject: "Some Things in Mod
ern Life that Break Men Down. A
mere reading of this subject will give
an idea of how practical it is. The
question is being asked over and over
again: '::Why do so many men break
down physically and spiritually so
early in life?" Or why do men break
down at all, especially, from moral
and spiritual standpoint? There must
be some cause or rauses. Some Of
these prominent ones will be noted in
the sermon, such as"The extremes of
life;;" 1.-THE unguarded hours;" "big
blunders," etc.
A cordial Invitation to all the ser
vices is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-11
Farmers Bank SilVerstreet.

The meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Farmers Bank OF Silver
street was held on Tuesday afternoon
and it was positively decided to erect
a two-story brick building for the
bank. The building will be 22x50 feet,
and work will be commenced early
next week on the erection. The brick
are already On the ground.
The lot was selected just in: front
of the residence of Mr.. S. H. Paysln-
ger, and is probably the most desir-
able location in the town for the bank.
It is expected to have the bank ready
for the early fall business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-11
A Freak.

Mr.. D. A. Livingston owns marvel
in the freak line and it is a product
of Cannon Creek swamp. It is two
year old heifer with wonderful pecu-
1iarities. Her neck is SO short she
can not Craze, especially as her legs
are longer than are the ordinary heif-
er's. She differs from the ordinary
also in that her hair is soft like the
fur of a mink The greatest peculiar
ity of the animal is that it has horns
on it's hoofs. Protruding from the
bottom of all four feet are small and
keen horns twelve inches long which
look like rams horns. Altogether it
is a most remarkable specimen OF
freak from the animal kingdom that
has ever been produced in Newberry
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-11

On August 1S-Appeal TO Supreme
Court Operates as Stay Of
Sentence.

Sam Boozer, who was convicted Of
murder in the killing of Mr.. J. s. Gil
liam, on Mr.. John Hipp's Old Town
plantation the early part Of this Year
and sentenced to be hanged
on the 18th Of August, will not hang
on that day as his attorney, Mr.. G. G..
Sale, has taken an appeal to the su-
preme court, and has perfected said
appeal which operates as a stay OF
execution, as the following letter from
Solicitor Cooper to Sheriff Buford
states:
Laurens, S. c., Aug. 8th, 1911.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Buford, Sheriff, Newberry,
S. C.
Dear Sir: Mr.. G. G. Sale, attorney
for Sam Boozer, informs me that you
are somewhat in doubt as to how you
should proceed with the execution of
the sentence. Sam Boozer, as you
know, was sentenced to be hanged on
the 18th of this month. His attorney,
within time, gave me notice of inten-
ton to appeal and has since perfected
his appeal. This operates as a stay
of execution and it is not necessary
that any order be passed in the mat
ter.
Very truly yours,
r. A. Cooper,
-;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-08-11
Beth Eden church. The public in

Beth Eden church. The public in
vited.
The Foreign and Home Missionary
societies OF the Central Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. J. W
White Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
There will be the regular service
at the First Baptist church of New
berry Sunday morning at 11.30 o'clock,
Also Sunday school at 1890.
A headline in Thursdays State
reads 'Langford wins from Smith, .
Here in NeWberry it would mean the
same as if it read "Smith wins from
Langford.''
The union services next Sunday will
be held at the Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer. The hour is $50 p. m
Rev. E. Fulenwider will preach the
sermon.
Clerk of Court Goggans filled out,
on the Sth, one of the marriage Ii
cense blanks left him by Judge Schuln-
pert. 1t was No. 20, and for Clarence
NJ. Brooks and Gladys l.. White, both
white and of NeWberry
From the Saluda correspondent of
the Leesville News it is learned that
the Rev. N. D. Bodie is expecting the
Rev. Jas. D. Kinard to assist him in
a meeting to begin on the second
Sunday in Mr.. Bodies Trinity charge
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society Of the Lutheran
Church of the Redeemer will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Edw. R. Hipp
next Monday at $50 p. m. Misses
Lucy Epps and Mary Lou Bowers will
make addresses. The members Of the
young ladies' society are especially in
vited to be present.