davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
CHAPTER XVIII.

It was mid-afternoon Of a sultry day.
No air stirred. The Panjnab was coal
Ing at Port Said.
O'Rourke eyed the vessel with dis
favor from the shore; then dropped
into a harbor dinghy, ensconced him.
self at the tiller-ropes, and caused
himself, with his luggage and his
man-servant, to be conveyed alongside
the. steamer.
Near the gangway he was held
back; another boat had forestalled
him, another passenger was shipping
for the East. O'Rourke was interested
Idly.
He saw woman, a slight, trim hg-
ure becomingly attired in white, with
a veil about her head, leave the boat
and mount the gangway steps with
springy, youthful step, cheerful and
positive air, a certain but indefnable
calm Of self-possession. At the top
she paused, turned, looked down,
watching the transfer Of her luggage
and her maid. From sundry
Intangible indications O'Rourke as
sumed the second woman's figure to
be the iady's maid. And so did Danny.
The one eyed the mistress, the other
her servant, both with interest. &.
The woman on deck threw back her
veil. She seemed to promise uncom-
mon beauty Of the English type, full
colored and Of classic mold. &.
The Irishman Was much too far away
20 be certain, but he fancied that her
gaze wandered toward him and-but
this, of course, was only Imagination
that she started slightly
At all events, she was quick to drop
the veil and turn away. Her maid
joining her, both vanished beneath the
canvas awnings. The boat that had
brought her sheered off, and O'Rourke
was permitted to board the Panjnab.
It was glad day, the O'Rourke told
himself, as he trod those decks; It
,ssw him, definitely started on his way
to the East.
CRcc-'-o ~~'-~c' -pon his e,b boT;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23

E2EV. Cd t3-e +!-ct cIf you" "c'''n
less hide. Get On with ye! Tell me
about this 'naygur.' What sort Of q
black man is hep
"Sure, sor," whimpered Danny, "'tis
mesilf that w'u'd die rather thin have
ye talk to me thct way, yer honor
Upon me sowl, I niver thought ye't
worry about poor divvle av nay
CUR, come aboard wild nothin' but {
say-chist and the clothes he walks in
beggin' for a chanst to work. hi:
passage to Bombay, sor."
did they let him sign on, then?'
inquired O'Rourke.
'Divvle bit, rayspicts to ye." More
cheerfully Danny struggled with the
studs in O'Rourke's shirt. "The pur
ser was all for kicking him back int
his boat, sor, whin he offered to pay
passage in the steerage. So they le
him stay, sor.'
Seemed to have money-eh?"
"Aw, no, yer honor. Twas barely
able he was to scrape ut all together.
"Lascar"
'I behave so, yer honor. 'Tis harrt
for me to say. Wan av thin naygur'E
as much like another as two pays
sor; it's all tarred wild the same brust
they be-"
"Ah WELL" he resumed more pacific
ally, "belike he's what he seems, Dan
ny, and has no concern with us at all
Whether or no, care killed the cat.
Dye mind, Danny" he swung
of on one of his enthusiastically
acute tangents. "the little woman with
the red hair? Though it's meselj
should beg the lady's pardon for men
.tioning the color Of her hair in th<
same room with that outrageous head
light Of yours, Danny. Dye
mind her, I mean?
"The wan ye observed at Poor
Said, sor? The wan ye told me tc
discover the name av?"
"'Tis a brave detective ye woult
make, Danny. Ye have me meaning
entirely!"
"Aw, yiss." Danny's lips frightened
as he laced O'Rourke's patent-leathel
shoes. He cast Up at his masters
face an oblique glance of disapproval
81 mind the wan ye mane," he ad
mitted.
He rose, and as he did so, O'Rourke
gently but firmly twisted him around
by the ear and as deliberately and
thoughtfully kicked him.
"What the divvle is the matter with
ye, Danny?" he inquired in panied re
monstrance. ut is mad ye arc, OF
have ye no judgment at ali, ye scut
that ye speak to me in that tone?"
Solicitously Danny rubbed the
chastened portion Of his person, grum'
bling but unrepentant.
O'Rourke grinned tolerantly, retain
ing his hold upon the serVitor's ear
Her name?"
"Ow, yer honor, leggo!
Missus Prynne, sor!"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23

The wanderer gave the ear another
tweak, by way of enforcing the les
son. "Prynne, is it? And how did
you learn that, Danny"
"'Twas her maid told me, sor. Leg
go, yer honor, Place"
and how did her maid come to
tell ye, ye great ugly, long-legged
omadhaun?'
Sure re-ow!-'twas only bit av q
kiss l was by way av glVln' her,
sor-"
"That'll do, Danny" O'Rourke chuc-
kled.
The peal of the trumpet announcing
dinner interrupted his contemplated
lecture on the ethics Of Investigation
and the perils of Irritation as between
maid and man servant.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the h&oarse, startling cough Of a.
child, suddenly attacked bytcroup. Of
ten it aroused Lewis Chamblin, Of Man
chester, g., r. F. D. q for their four
children, were greatly subject to Group.
Sometimes il severe attacks" he
wrote, eve were afraid they would die,
but since We proved what a certain
remedy DR.. Kings New Discovery is,
We have no fear. We rely on it for
Group and for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble" So do thou
sands Of others. So may you. Asthma,
hay fever, Ia grippe, Whooping, cough.
hemorrhagas f. before it. SOC. and
- 20 "';a' '~'t:e free. sc's 81 Y. e.
Pelham & snn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FIN.
AL SETTLEMENT.

The undersigned will apply to the
Judge of Probate for Newberry county
on Monday. January Is, 1912, at noon,
for letters dismissory as administrator
of the personal estate of Owen McRae
Holmes, deceased.
Robert Mclaughlin Holmes,
12-l2-4t-1taw. Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

At the late residence of Mrs. Harriet
Long, deceased, in No. township, on
Saturday, January 20, 1872 at II
O'Clock a. NJ, I will sell to the high
est bidder for cash the personal prop
erty of which Mrs. Harriet Long died
seized and possessed, consisting OF
one mule, household and kitchen fur
niture, etc.
Isaiah J. Lowman,
1-2-3t. Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23

r.:H4I agents, c. =. =. CCaEnan, Y. P.
& G. NJ, Washington, D. c.; ]. L.
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ca, or F.
L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23
Newberry & Laurens &. B.

Columbia, NeWberry & Laure1s &. B.
Schedule in effect October 6, 1910
Subject to change without notice.
schedules indicated are not suaran-
teed:
A. G.. L. 50. So.
Lv. Charleston. %. 6.10am 1O.O0pm
ILv. Sumter. .. 90. 9.41am 6.2Opm
c., N. & L.
~. Columbia. ..11.15am 4.55pm
Lv. Er1spar;ty.. ...l2.42pm 3.34pm
Lv. NeWheTry. =. .12.56pm 3.20pm
Lv. Clinton. %. >. 1.50pm 2.35pm
Lv. I.aure1s. 80. 2.35pm 2.12pm
{. & ". G.
ar. GreenVille. >. 4.00pnl 12.20pn
Ar. spartanburg. .. 4C5pnl 12.2opm
s. A. l.
ar a.mer''t~ ah5pm ,~n,n
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-01-23

cept Sunday, and run through be-
tween Columbia and Greenville.
For information ask agents or write,
W. ]. Craig, P. T. NJ,
Wilmington, N. c.
!. e. Iriugslon, S A.,
Columbia, 8. c. 1s~d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
sE|DEL TELLS OF
SOCIALIST AIMS

Emil Seidel, former Socialist Mayor of
Milwaukee, spoke last night at the
Colosseum under the auspices of the
Socialist party. The talk consisted
mostly of what had been. done In Mil
wauKee under socialistie administrator.
n. Alex Cairns presided. Mr.. Seide said
in part:
They say that every person has his
price. That may be true. | suppose the
Socialist also has his price, but his price
Is so big that the fellow who wants to
buy cannot pay him. We Socialists will
not take a small amount from a street
railway company, for example, but he
owners of the company finds when he
comes to deal with us that we want the
whole railway and he cannot afford to
pay that.
The first thing We did when we got
into office was to clean up all the &C,
cumulated filth of years standing. We
found, for example, that there was no
inventory of the city property. hin Of
the average business running without an
inventory.
THE city had been paying the wiscon-
sin Telephone Company a rental of s. a
year for the use of alarm boxes. In
vestigation showed that we could buy
these Instruments outright for 81. IS.
Police alarm boxes that could be made
for $50 had cost the city $500.
installed a bureau of economy and
efficiency, which would make surveys for
the city and for organizations that need
ed 1t. Our survey showed us that the
city needed a tuberculosis commission.
and we reduced the mortality by that
disease. Through our social survey we
brought all the social forces together TO
work for the common good: we Installed
a commission of child welfare work, and
in one district where Ii was tried we re-
dnced the mortality of the children 81
per cent, while the death rate increased
in other districts of the ward. We did
this and hoped TO extend the work be-
cause we felt it the duty of the COM
munity to give the milton the best Amer.
leans possible.
I'VE wiped out the LOAF shark. we In
yestigated the conditions OF women's
wages, newsboys. etc. The reason we
lost the election is, first, because the
other parties combined against us, and
the other thing was because III our adj
ministration they found we were hurt
ing so-ealled respectable interests"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
PYTHIANS PLAN
NEW LODGE HERE

At a session of the promoters of the
new temple of the Dramatic Order,
knights of Khorassan. a social auxiliary
branch affiliated with the knights of
Pythias, held in Henry Clay Lodge
rooms, at 44S Broad street, last night,
plans were discussed for the formal
institution of the lodge in this city on
or about May. 30. the meeting to be pre-
coded by a spectacular parade In which
nearly 1000 Pythians from many sec
tons of the State will participate.
The new temple. which will be similar
in scope to Salaam Temple, affiliated
with the Masonic fraternity. will be
instituted with a charter roll Of over 100
members.
They have been recruited from the
ranks of the many lodges throughout
Essex county, and Grand Outer Guard
Charles F. Vogelius, of Bloomfield, has
been largely instrumental in assuring
the success of the new temple.
The various committees in charge OF
the program are also planning to enter
ain some 500 P%ythians, who will come
here from Trenton. New York, New
Brunswick, Elizabeth. Jersey City and
other cities.
Following the parade the Institutional
exercises will be held and the recently
elected officers will be installed. The
charter officers to be indicted are:
Frederick j. MaeVieker, royal vizier;
Charles Plummer, grand emir; w. Slet-
reich, sheik; Carl Walter. m%ahieda;
Arthur Read, secretary; Milo 5. Borden,
treasurer; ]. Debaun, satrap; G.. Virtue.
sahib, and c.. T.. Vogellins, H.. c, Keeiar,
S. j. Weinthal and Charles Linden, four
princes.
The event will close with a reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
MYSTERIOUS FIRE IN BAKERY.

SUMMIT, May 1.-Fire destroyed the
bakery room in the shop of Charles Wag-
enseil, of 1855 Springfield avenue, today.
The fire was discovered by Mr.. Wagon
sell, who turned in the alarm. The origin
of the fire Is mysterious. The loss is
estimated mt about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
OFFICERS SCHOOL
FOR GUAROSMEN

fH ' f-H
TRENTON, May Ian order Just IS
sued by AdIutant-G General Wilbur E. Sad
Ter, IT,, the first of its kind ever pro-
mulgated from the adJutant- generals de-
parfDent, gives detailed Information aud
instruction Cor the school for officers OF
the National Guard of New Jersey, to be
held at the State camp grounds, Sea Grit.
May q to June /. The order announces
thA Major General .P, Farmer Wanser,
division commander, win be in command.
Those Who desire 10 attend the camp
Of instruction viii advise the command
ing officer at their respective headquar'
tiers, departments or regiments by May
10, who will submit their names directly
TO the attorney generals ONCE, not later
than May ~. No officer whose name
has not been submitted to the ndjutant-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

Chairman Clayton of the judiciary
committee introduced q resolution to
amend the Constitution and MAKE the
term of the President six years. with
the provision that no President shall
have a second term.
The interstate commerce committee
agreed TO report an amendment TO the
Panama Canal hill Which will give the
interstate m authority TO deter
mine whether ships which desire to use
the Panama Canal are controlled by rail
roads.
Representative SABBATH, OF Illinois, intro.
duced a bill requiring all cold storage
companies 20 uiate monthly statements Of
food produ It's held in cold storage.
Senator Simmons, in charge of the
Democratic bill revising the metal seized
ule, argued steelmakers are reaping an
abnormally high profit aud will be able
TO continue the domination OF the market
under the Democratic bill.
The Senate passed the Hitchcock bill
which requires all ocean, going crafts
carrying 100 or more passengers, includ-
ing the crew, to carry two wireless
operators.
The bill. If passed by the House, win
go into effect July I. The Senate also
passed the bill giving Allen G. Rush the
right TO build o suspension bridge across
San Francisco Bay 10 connect the elites
of Oakland and San francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
MORGAN TO HAVE
PALAT|AL OFFICE

NEW YORK, May lon the last day
of this month the finest. c~ostliest and
most beautiful private offices ina the
world will be opened on tile thirty-firsi
story of the Bankers Trust Company
building, at Wall and Nassau streets.
There will be no name on the door
The only way anyone can tell to whom
belongs the wonderful commercial home
Is by consulting the directory board
downstairs. There. in. small. white let.
ters. was posted yesterday the sign;
Morgan, j. j., BIOL"
1t was said in the big white building
that the special teakwood and ebony
flooring alone (ordered by Mr.. Morgan
and selected by him after a foreign
model will cost $50, 900. The rugs viii
be worth at least that much more. Al
to the value of the paintings which will
decorate the walls and the furniture
which will have to be in keeping witt
the other adornmenis, only Il guess may
be hazarded. But 1t is not at all unlike
ly that the cost of fitting up this bust
ness palace will total $250,00,
'3101' means the entire Thirty first
floor of the tall s~tructure-a space about
$50 feet square. That is the floor just be
low where the pyramidical shape of the
building begins. 1t includes a baaut.'.
glass-enclosed sky parlor," from which
one may see beyond Newark, farther out
TO sea than Sandy Hook and down Long
Island to the Mineola aviation grounds.
Also. ii includes a bed chamber, n pri.
vate bath aud a private parlor. When
it is completed there will be nothing in
the world like BIOL
The suite was originally intended as
a sort of dormitory for business men
who worked late. But Mr.. Morgan We
toed that plan by engaging 1t for him
self. He will still maintain as his firm
general office the building diagonally op
posite-the famous ''23t'-but will conduct
all his individual business from tbs
eyrie below the white pyramid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
HURT IN FALL FROM TREE.

Morris Moran, of Cedar Lane, Maple.
wood, falling from a tree he was trim.
ming in that place yesterday afternoon,
e'"'"'nea . conTound fracture OF bis
right leg. He landed on a pile of rub.
l4.a. tle was taken to Orange Memo
rial Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
SINGERS
At EXPOSITION

The committee of the Newark Indus
trial Exposition has received word that
the United Singers of Newark will volun-
teer their services and give two special
concerts during the period of the expo
sitioD.
The chorus consists of about $50 mem
beers, who are now rehearsing for the
Philadelphia saengerfest. where they
will compete for the first city prize. This
justly popular chorus will, therefore, be
at its best at this time, and the oppor-
tunity of hearing il will be much en-
joyed.
Other special musical features that are
to be introduced into the programs VIII
be announced shortly.
The Newark Industrial Exposition COM
mittee announces today that ii will issue
a souvenir book at the time of the COM
ing exposition, May 10 to %. This little
book will contain a complete directory
of the exhibitors and other features Of
interest. Among these are II poem or
Newark by Leonard n. Robbins, a story
of the exposition project from its begin
ming, Il short history of Newark con-
tanning statistics of It's progress IL a
brief story OF the Board of Trade. 1t
will be illustrated by details of the beau
tiful decorative scheme planned for the
exposition and, reproductions of the prize
posters. The first prize poster, in col
ors, will adorn the cover. The book will
he q handy and attractive souvenlr Of
the exposition and its many exhibitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
PASSES BILL To
AID GOOD ROADS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The House
''speeded up on the postofiice appro'
p~riation bill yesterday and adopted sew
eral Of the legislative features Of the
measure which have been under consid
Grafton for several days.
The Shackelford good roads amend
ment was adopted. This provides that
the Federal Government shall contribute
toward the good-roads movement by
paying an annua toll for the use OF
roads over which the rural mails arc
carried. The toll Is to range from 81
to $50 per mile a year.
A provision In the bill which nulllies
the executive gag orders 80 far as
postal employees are concerned also wac
adopted. as was the Barnbart amend
ment, recurring newspapers and period
Gals to publish the names OF the stock
holders and owners of the publication,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

proceeded with his Investigation and
then started for home, assuring those
at the shaft that though he had a
slight headache from the fall he was
not hurt -
lie retired eafly after having rubbed
his head and side with a soothing mix
ture of his own making, for he al 4
chemist by profession. He awoke at
about = o'clock yesterday morning In
considerable pain, and his family seat
for C~oroner's Physician Thomas ]. Cur
tin. n warm friend of MI. Sc~hwannecke.
Before Dr.. Curtin arrived Coroner
Schwannecke had had a hemorrhage
and Or. Curtin Immediately summoned
his colleague. DIR. Denning. The ply
sicians worked over tho coroner for
several hours and he finally dropped
into n natural sleep. his physicians be.
iieving that the crisis had passed. lie
passed away, however, without awak-
ening or regaining consciousness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
CORONER KILLED
PROBING DEATH

NEW YORK. May L-coroner Albert
+. S~chwannecke, OF the Bronx. died at
S:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his
home Ia the Bronx of gastric hemor-
rhages. Mr.. Sehwannecke's death re
suited from a fall on Monday night
while he was investigating the death
of a negro in Shaft o of the %aquednct
at Sedgwick avenue and Mosholu Park
way, the Bronx.
1t was $50 o'clock when Coroner
Schwannecke visited the shaft and with
the foreman was lowered 1S0 feet into
a working tunnel where a cavein had
killed the negro. There was some dis
tance for the coroner to walk after
leaving the bucket. and he tripped over
a boulder in the rock hewn tunnel.
He fell on his side and his head struck
the side of the tunnel lie was shaken
up and bruised, but picked himself up,
laughing at his " awkwardness. lie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
SHORE PARTY DROWNED
IN BLOCK ISLAND HARB0R,

BLOCK ISLAND, Il. IL May I.-Can.
tain Peter Comes and three OF thu crew
of the fishing schooner Ranger Mere
drowned In the west harbor Yesterday.
The other victims were Manuel Vars. John
Small aud Ferdinand g. Olivia. All four
belonged in Falrhayep, Mass.
With Captain Antonio Roderick. az tbe
schoener Bradley, the Rangers men eul
J. .ef ,uo, = y slnai v which a law = ssassea g row
boat was eapsized by a wave. but Can
tain Roderick clung to the dory ana ~ .
able 10 save himself. The bodlc&A vera
recovered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
DOWN=NECK CHURCH GETS
LONG-DEFERRED MISSION

For the first time in ten years the
parish of st. Mary Magdalen's, in the
Down Neck section, is to nave a mis-
sion, and Father Thomas e. OShea
has arranged for a weeks services,
beginning Sunday next. when the
Passionist Fathers will take charge.
While the congregation is a good
sized one Father O'Shea is confident
ample room will be afforded both men
and women at the daily and nightly
services. Tho Passionist Fathers have
been remarkably successful in mis-
sion services and eloquent preachers
will outline Catholic doctrine and
responsibilities each morning and
night mex week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. LEONARD.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Leonard. OF
ISL Plane street. who died yesterday, will
be held tomorrow morning at s o'clock
from her home. Later services will be
IN st. Bridget's Church. The Rev. James
will otiieiate. Tnterment will be in Holy
Sepnlchre Cemetery. Mrs. Leonard has
been i'll for two years. She was 90 years
Did. and is survived by two sisters. the
Misses Margaret and Bridget McCauley
shree sons. Thomas, James n John, all
" this city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

general by that date VIII be permitted
to attend the camp
All officers attending the camp will do
so as students, without consideration 10
rank and will report TO the camp com
mander' not later than 10 o'clock a. ms
May q. Service uniform with campaign
hats will be worn. Each officer Is res.
CURED to take with Tim complete camp
equipment, besides field glasses. fhe
Leavenworth War Games and Maps. and
other necessary uccoutrements for the
study of real military tactics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
FINED $1,000 AND JAILED.

NEW YORK, May William A, Car
ter. SIS. confidence man and thief. who
pleaded guilty to using the mails TO de-
fraud. was sentenced by United States
Judge Holt yesterday to spend three
an s1f 900 fine.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Helps tor the " ", "
Y N II ONE Dressma ak er

side covering Of the material: These
are IL cents. i'" -
.Falvtc trimmi,xs will again be worn
duling the coming season and the
fashiGtab bid :~rbntrast-N color.k affordsd
by.. pipangs and buttons. a A faNof1te
rim !Alrg cons.xta of,Suttons. and loops
TIE style in slcSvaH' Is stu q metter
OF conjecture, but It is probable that the
three-Quarter sleeve Will continue ip
vogue Tor all ordinary purposes and, OF
course. the ,set-!n-styie Is now the ac-
certcd sleeve with the lower edse
Finished off IN wide. measurements.
I Then the full effect az. the elbow a a
good chance of, becoming popular-in
fact individuality viii probably display
4tsels ~. the, sleeves. az the COMPS
gowns and Uany. varlel effects wilfihus
be produced The lace .yokeS and GUNS
will continue In, their popularity ana lhe
sheps are !paldng THIS. part Of ths-home
drcssnAkipg anssssy matter, by seliins
separate ypker OF. shadow, or pQin'
d'esprit net at 81 apd a set consistlns
OF n yoke. and cuffs at sL2h o..
since Abe high ,Iace. or ,pet eQlIar u
now an. accepted style-pote, ore Wus'
have supporters and an ideal article Il.
this line are those. Of very fne waved
wire, They are. adjustable and sell al
10 cents for q a OF three ...