davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

halter. It was pleasant to see That ne
was good to look upon. What a fine
brow, what a resolute mouth! Those
locks are golden and fitted for wo-
mans head. The eyes are heavenly
blue. And all this beauty holds soul
capable Of plunging into the most
.frightful Of dangers.
And this being, so dazzling to a
young girl scarcely twenty, was in her
power. Could she not at word give
him over to an ignominious death?
And could she not by care almost GER
tainly Insure his freedom? He was
her slave, bound to her far more Sc
'curely than Alice, her maid, who had
been given her by her father. She
could order him to crawl on the floor
before her, and he would have to 90
so. She had once seen woman enter
a cage of lion with only slender
whip in her hand, and the huge beast
had obeyed her slightest motion
Mark was her lion, and she felt in
clined to give him just one touch of
the whip to see what he would do.
She stepped into the room and let
down the trap.
Miss Fain," Mark said, ''you can
not have any conception Of the fervor
of nv gratitude. You stand between
me and death-not the death OF a SOL
der, but Of a felon. And here" point
ing to the breakfast, you are minis
tering to my wants with your own
hands,
"And yet 1 told you not to come
here"
"I did not understand you so. I am
sorry that you regret your kindness"
he added, with almost tremble in his
voice.
IT did not say that I regretted it"
"But you remind me that it is not
agreeable to you"
"How can it be? You are a Yankee
"a spy-and on a mission to discover
the movements Of our troops"
"Why, then. do you not give me up"
She shrugged her shoulders. "Can l
turn executonerw
81 see. l am indebted for my pres
ent safety to the fact that you do not
care to do an unwomanly act''
"You must draw your own infer
ence."
'But / should like to be grateful.
How can when you tell me that you
do all this for me that your white
hands may not have a stain upon
them?'
"It is not necessary that you should
feel grateful"
Mark studied her face for moment
earnestly. Then his manner changed.
'Miss Fa1n." he said, pointing, take
away the breakfast"
"Why so?" she asked, Startled.
'T will not be under any further OBJ
legation. to one who acts from pride
rather than sweet charity. You have
saved me from the hounds and from
the gallows. Were it not for you l
should now be either about to mount
the scafold or have passed by this
time into that land where the only hu-
man attribute 1 can imagine as fitted
to be there is charity. Whether the
danger is now passed from this neigh
borhood don't know, but l am going
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
4 FETIETH ANNIVERSARY WAR ste
By 2 A NITCEEL.
Copyright 1892 by the American Press Assocation.
SYNOPSIS.
a NiICELEL.

Private Mark Malone, U. S. A., sent
as spy to Chattanooga by General
Thomas, is saved from guerillas by
Souri, Slack.
Disguised as a countryman, Mark
starts for Chattanooga with Jahey,
SNuri's brother. Mark is to send
Souri her red handkerchief if in peril.
" ldark and Jakey are given shelter by
Laura Fain and her mother. Laura
/, suspects Mark is a Union soldier IN
disguise.
He confesses that he Is. Laura is a
Confederate. She prevents her lover,
Captain Cameron Fftz Hugh, c. S. A.,
from OBTAINING Mark.
\ Mark learns that big Confederate
army is massing at Chattanooga and
J planning a northward dash. He at
Itempts to escape from Chattanooga.
He carries Jakey in safety past the
picket line and Unexpectedly meets a
band Of Confederate deserters. He
hnd Jakey are then taken prisoners.
!, Mark is imprisoned as spy. Jakey
sends Souri's handkerchief to her by
a negro. Mark, defended by Fftz Hugh,
is sentenced to death.
Souri, received her handkerchief and
5lsguised as a colored girl, goes to
E7k's rescue. She becomes a ser
ant in the Jail.
Souri, and Mark exchange clothing,
and with blackened face Mark pass
es the guard. Bloodhounds follow him.
He takes to the river.
(fOntjnnad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
Falls Victim to Thieves.

S. " Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
a justifable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years. They
were liver and kidney trouble. Then
DR.. Kings New Life Pills throttled
them. He's we'll now. UnriValed for
constipation, malaria, headache, dEs.
nepSia. 25c. at W. 3. Pelham'S.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare yon
are most likely to take diarrhaea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrhoea remedy at hand and take
a dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01


could distinctly see everything in the
room. Some trunks were piled in one
corner, and in another some furniture.
;; Among the latter be noticed lounge
; with threadbare upholstery. and taking
It in his arms. carried 1t, tread1ng
softly, to one Of the windows at the
front Of the house. The room was
very hot, and be raised the sash. NOV
ing it with great care. so as not to
make any sound. Then he sat down
on the lounge, and. looking out of the
window began to mediate on his Sit
uation.
While thus engaged he heard light
tap at the trap door. Opening it be
saw q bundle extended by the fair
hand Of his preserver. He took it, and
letting down the trap-Miss FaiD did
not utter a word-he unrolled it There
were complete suits OF under and outer
garments. the property Of Miss Fain's
brother.
The getting of Of his damp garments
and donning snow white linen was a
grateful sensation to Mark. Having put
on what be needed for the night be
laid himself down on the lounge. From
his window he could see the Tennessee
rolling in the moonlight half mile
away. He thought how much more
Scomforta BILE he was in his dry clothes
than be had been floating in the water.
Then be heard the bark Of hounds.
They were on the waters edge. and
he knew by the sounds that they were
endea voring to pick up the scent of
his tracks.
BARK on be said When | leave
this I'll take with me something to die
with. I'll not be taken alive. and if
meet you some Of you shall roll over"
= Then there came an inexpreSsibie
gratitude. He felt thankful to Souri,,
thankful to Jakey, thankful to Laura
Fain, thankfuI to his God. There was
something especially engaging in Miss
Fain's efforts on his behalf. inasmuch
>as she regarded him an enemy to her
country. He thought Of Souri, in prison
waiting for old 1riggs to discover her
deception. What would they do to her?
And Jakey? Would they injure mere
boy? He vowed that if be should es-
cape and outlive the war be would find
out just what had happened. and if
either had been harshly treated he
would have bis revenge.
Musing he fell asleep. but he soon
awpke. 1t was past midnight-the day
of his execution. he shuddered.
He tried to go to sleep again. but the
dreadful fate which would have been
his had not Souri, saved him. and on
the very hast evening before bis intend
ed execution, got into his head, and be
could not drive it out And now. were
not men and hounds hunting him for
nniles around, to drag him back to
Chattanooga to that dreadful jailyard,
the scafold. the rope, the black cap?
And Laura Fain, suppose she should
weaken; suppose she should. after all,
consider it her duty to give him up;
suppose a demand should be made to
: search the house; suppose-a thou
heand suggestions chased each other
!. 9a6ugh bis excited brain;
He lay tossing till just before dawn,
when he again fell into a troubled
slumber.
he was awakened by a squadron Of
cavalry passing along the road The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01

A man who needs the money has no
time to meddle in other peoples af-
fairs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-01
MARKS KEEPER

u XARK stood for a moment looS-
MI ing about him. There were
+ dormer windows. which let
i / in the moonlight SO that be
The evening world., 1911-10-19
MNAMARA JUDGE
STILL HOLDS BACK
JUROR DECISION
Lawyers Eager for 1t Wrangle
Over Veniremen Before
Crowded Court.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. Io.-rpon
the ruling Of Judge Dordwell on the
challenges for cause i%nterposed by the
defense against veniremen George W.
Mckee and Otto a. Jesscn. depends the
entire future methods Of the Mcnamara
defense.
Attorney barrow and Associate
~ arrived at the courthouse to-day. de-
tsrmaned to force an issue as soon as
possible to compel Judge Bordwell to
place himself on record us to the ell
gibility OF ven!remen who admit bollev-
Ing the destruction OF the Times was
absolutely due to dynamite, are eligible
for service. 1nasmuch as the defense
win build its entire case on the hy-
pothesis tina the explosion was acci-
dental and the result OF gas Ignition,
this IL a crucial point.
judge Bordwell so Ear refused to rule
and will walt " possible until the de-
Tense has examined n total OF twelve
for cause. He IL reserving his decision
regarding Mckee and lessen pending
that time.
Edward e. Robinson, a talesman who
sAys he Is opposed to labor unions and
believes that the Los Angeles Times was
blown up by dynamite, underwent ex-
tsnsive examination to-day at the hands
OF Attorney Lecompte Davis. who was
seeking a chance Cor challenge for
cause.
Tho examination by District Attorney
Fredericks brought many rulings from
Judge Bordwell. but counsel and specta-
tors alike centered their interest In the
courts expected decision In the big Is
sue AZ to whether a talesman who be-
lAves the Los Angeles Times was dy-
namited but Is unprejudlced regarding
the guilt OF James b.. Mcnamara, may
or may not be an accepted Juror so far
a. this view In concerned.
No one but the Judge knew at the
opening OF court at what time this rul-
ing would be made. but Its Importance
In demanding h shall say whether
Mcnamara caused the death OF Charles
j. HaGgerty. who was killed In the
Times disaster. attracted many persons
who sat In the court room patiently for
On hour before court opened.
Incidentally the examination clicked
from Attorney Davis the longest ques-
ton asked hue far. One of the court
stsnographers. having taken . connid-
cradle part Of II left In the middle,
and when the question was ordered
reread only the last half. taken by
smother photographer. was left In court
n the question had to be asked again.
Robinson finally admitted that he had
discussed the matter Of the explosion
with his son and with one neighbor.
Previously he said he had not talked
with his son about h explosion.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
SHE INTRODUCED FRIEND;
NOW SUES FOR ALIENATION.
Wife Says Husband Told Her He
Ought to Leave When She
Accused HIM.

Mrs. Anna Beatrice Harvey OF Jean
ctte Court. one Hundred ard Seventy
oigh;h street and Audubon avenue. to-
day fed suit in Kings County Court,
Brooklyn, asalns: Miss GeHniana Cab
raj for $500 FOR alienation OF her hus-
bands affections. Mrs. Harvey. IN her
complaint says she introduced the
defendant to her husband. Then she
discovered they were becoming too
friendly. but she says that: when shc
charged her husband With undue anec-
Ion for Miss ,nbral. he sid he ought
20 leave her.
u appears Miss Clbfnl Ia q s1lcswom-
an u a big Manhattan dry goods atore.
she lives at No. 3i East Thlrty.nrst
street. The IIarvcys were mn.ried In
Brooklyu in i2pS, and have four chill
dren-Eeatricc. eleven ytlrs old Lewis
W. mi Aldon, twins. nine years odd.
and Ferdinand. six
J.. \. Hating OF No. 5 Bcckman
stree, II attorney fcr Mrs Harvey.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

In ysur ramblcs around New York have
you met the svictei family Perhaps yon
hsve sesn the few stirks ~ furniture ,iivd
~ % the sidewalk In front Of the home
from which 1saac and Iuffke. his wife,
and their children. havs lust been evlcted
by . pitlIcss landlord. Why are they
always being evicted. and why would they
ilke " Keep on being ey;ctcd day sfler
day for the balance of their natural lives?
This 10 one Of the most unusuni. most
amazing true stories ever brought IN light
In New York. and u 10 told In the Maya
sine Section Of neat sunday'e World.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

PARLOR. LIVING
ROOM and Dining Room
papers: enough for a LEX
Ii foot room; very large
assortment OF gilt.
tapestry and bur. no
lap effects. value N&C
$3.50. for ..... WV
The evening world., 1911-10-19

ENOCGH PAPER TO COVER
THE WALLS of a l2xl5
foot room. of fine bedroom.
kitchen or dining room
paper, with printed i~nstruc-
lions how 10 hang Il; 10
rolls side and 20 m
yards border. value /QC
$50; lot for. W
The evening world., 1911-10-19

RICH vARNIsHED GOLD
PARLOR DESIGNS, also
two-tone velvet stripes and |
figures. clothy tapestry de-
signs and 3O-inch pulp oat-
meal papers: in fadeless
s%S rsSSp;; val, 1212c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
PHILIPPINE MoRos BUILD
CONCRETE CAPITOL.

The concrete block machine bids
fair to rival the harvester appliances
az a sign post of American enterprise
oro'nd the world. "a all sections of
he earth, concrete construction has
received a tremendous impetus dar.
ing the past few years and structures
OF all sorts made of solid concrete or
cement blocks are likely to greet the
traveller no matter what out-of.the-
way port he may visit. The facility
with which the work is done is the
principal appeal it makes to building
in far-away places. Skilled worllmen
are not necessary. Recently in the
city of Zamboanga, the capital of the
Moro province Of the Philippines. the
provincial capitol building was erected
of concrete blocks almost entirely with
Moro labor. These people are classed
as among the civilized tribes of the
Philippines. They are Mohammedans
tt the most extreme type and were
never completely under Spanish
domination in the days before the
American occupation. Since 1898 they
have acknowledged the sovereignty of
the United States, however, and the
people who had been warriors, pirates
and bandits became fairly industrious
CITIZENS Photographs of the construc-
ton work on the provincial capitol
SHOW Moros doing practically all the
dSy-labor Jobs. One of these was max
ing concrete blocks, the Moros turning
cut 100 blocks each day of eight hours
with each machine. They were paid at
the rate Of fifty cents per day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

which shall satisfy the judgment Of
cultivated men. you must FIRST have
a soil for II to grow In. That soil
must be the theaterpoing public of
America That public must honest
ly desire TO see i'm the playhouse
plays written by Americans about
American life, and they must be able
to discriminate between false PLAYS
and true and between good actin.
and bad. Until you have such a pub
lie, the greatest dramatic genius IN
the world is helpless, for there can
be no vital drama except what is
written to be acted before men and
women in the practical playhouses,
just as the dramas of Sophocles were
written, and of Moliere and Of
Shakespeare. If there had been no
mob of crtdulous, poetic, eager, rhet-
oricloving Elizabethans in the Lon
don of 1900, there would have been
no Macbeth nor "Hamlet."-Wal.
ter Pritchard Eaton in the American
Magazine for May
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
THE THEATRICAL NEED

Not only have native plays in re-
cent years come more and more to
predominant on our stage, but, with
few exceptions, the most success.
full plays have been those of native
origin, treating native life. However
crude some of them have been, their
acceptance by the public is hope
full sign for the future. just as the
rejection of adaptations is a hope
full sign. Henry Arthur Jones, in his
lecture last winter on "The Aims and
Duties of a National Theater," said
that the aim of the New Theater was
to foster a school of American dra-
ma that as literature shall meet and
satisfy the judgement of cultivated
Anglo-American men of letters"
That is fair and pithy statement of
the case-alas! how far from the ap-
parent aim and the obvious achieve
ment of the New Theater
But to foster an American drama
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
EXPERIMENTAL TANKS
EoR SHIP MODELS.

tSh SllIT WOCEES'
Not little of the success of the
Ships of large German shipowning
company is attributed to experimental
work with ship models in tanks at
Bremerhaven. Every naval country
of Importance now has its model tanks
and many shipbuilding firms are so
equipped,
1t took many years of careful re-
search to demonstrate that the resist
ance of large ship could be predicted
with reasonable accuracy from expert
ments made with a small model. The
total resistance to a ship is divided
into FRACTIONAL resistance, wave-malling
re sistance, eddy-making resistance
and air resistance. The total of these
components is the aggregate resist
ance.
The basin of the big German line
laboratory is 418 #. long. The models
are made of paraffin wax, and are from
70 to IS feet in length, and when finish
ed with are melted again. The models
are attached to a moving platform
which spans the basin. This platform
lis virtually travelling laboratory with
delicate instruments for noting the be-
havior of the model which is attached
to it while resting in the water below
Before the keel of a new liner is laid
down in the shipyard, from 20 to 80
models are invariably made and tested
The National Physical Laboratory
at Bushey, Eng, has recently con
structed two notable tanks for this
purpose. In one, the ship model will
be held stationary while the water is
circulated past it at uniform velocity
Tie other will be used for moving
models. Thousands of dollars are
often saved as a result of such tests,
Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
DAYS WORK FOR
THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, April 12.-What
does the President of the United States
do in the course of the day is a ques-
ton of ten asked. Here is a sample
of some things the President did on
Monday, after he had breakfasted,
read the newspapers, and attended to
his morning mail:
Former Governor Curtis Guild called.
Representative Harris of Massachu-
sets called.
Senator Stone called, with two con
stituents.
Senator Townsend called.
David f. Morris, editor Havana Post,
cs lied.
Representative Crumpacker called.
Rev. DR.. C. A. Barbour of Rochester
and party of four called.
Judge George E. Reynolds of Brook
| Ign called,
The President recently congratulate
ed him upon the celebration of his
Goth birthday, and recalled to mind
Injecting with him at Wesleyan Univer,
SHY, of which Judge Reynolds has been
trustee for many years. Judge Rey-
nolds called to personally thank the
President.
Representative Ashbrook, to present
seven new members of the Ohio dele
cation in congress.
Senator Curtis to present the United
States marshal of Kansas.
Senator Burton in reference to Mia
CARA Falls.
Representative Flood of Virginia and
Representative Houston of Tennessee
TO DISCUSS the Arizona constitution
The Memorial Military Field Mass
Committee of the District of Columbia,
to extend an invitation to attend the
celebration of field mass for the dead
Of the Spanish war. to be held on the
Monument Grounds, May %.
Gilbert A. A. Peavey, in reference
to Morse case.
Homer Myerdeck and two others,
to discuss immigration question at
Baltimore.
George X. McLanahan of Washing
| ton, to invite the President to attend
meeting to consider the leper asylum
work in Hawaii, the Philippines and
the Far East.
Representative Legare of South Caro-
lima and committee of eight, in refer
ence to judgeship. o
At 2:30 o'clock the President receiv-
ed in the East Room, 100 survivors
of the D. c. Volunteers of '61, this be-
ing the 5Oth anniversary of their mus
ter into the service; 40 Baptist pas
tors of Baltimore; so Brooklyn school
children; the high school of New Bed
ford, Mass; class of IS from the acad-
envy at Fryeburg, Maine; and a party
of 16 from New Bedford, Mass.
Albert C. Fisher of Toledo called
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Shedd of Chi
cago called.
And after p. m. there was more of
this. The marvel is that the President
should not sink under the burden of
the confusing propositions that are
presented to him. 1t takes a strong
man physically and mentally to be
President nowadays. Everybody who
thinks he has anything to say or pro-
pose thinks he ought to tell it in the
White House, and they are usually
accommodated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
DEBBLING DE CRABS

IN the service OF Baltimore fam.
lily is am old negro cook known as
Aunt Sally and not the least Of her
achievements is the preparation of
sea food
I'M the kitchen one day Aunt Sal.
ly's nephew, a niuc-year-old lad from
q point whore crabs are seldom seen.
was watching in GREATNESS interest
The old ladys devilng Of a dish OF
such crustaceans.
"Aunty,' asked he, after much re-
Election upon this mysterious point,
does debbil crabs come from the
debbil?'
mo, chile promptly responded
Aunt Sally; but dey Is de dobbil to
make
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Recent reports show that the Eng.
fish import from America SOS,5 lbs.
of gumdrops annually.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations Furnished BY W. b. HibLs & Co. men,
bsrs II the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs BEjlding.
New YORK. Feb I5-The local wheat market open-
ed fracinnally lower, but adTanced about 1sc over
last nights prices during the carly part Of the
sion further covering by local shorts and buying
by professionals who inclined to play for a
further rally The inherent weakness { the spec4I-
latiTe situation forbly dcmonstrated when this
class ot buyers had satisfied their requre4nents the
result being a break Il nearly lIsc from the high
point Of the morning. II seems useless to expect
anything more than feeble aid temporary rallies.
Receipts to-day, 50 cars, with 36 estimated for to-
mOTrUW
The market rulsd finn until the weakness in
wheat developed at which time prizes yielded Out
side markets reported demand ponF with disposi-
tion The part Of the country 70 sell and expecta-
tons Of a largT mo5emen' with an improvement in
conditins for hauling The large discount at which
low grades are selling is bearish argument on the
price Of the futures Receipts to-day ll6 cars
with 78 estimated for to-morroE.
fraSionally higher range In oats during the
early part Of the session. dne largely 70 local TEu
fessional buying, but prices weakened with other
grains and closed around the low point The cash
situation shows improvement Receipts to-day
81 cars. with Isl estimated for tomorrow.
The strong nog movement gave fair advance 70
provisions carly. but the improvement was lost at
the close. After the early dealings when there was
a pretty good general demand the market sasyed
under selling credited TO stock-yard traders and in
some sympathy with the weakness in grains.