davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

Was he chivalrous young man In her
eyes, or simply an idiot? His heart sud
denly began to beat hard and fast
And toward that theatrical. beautiful
and enhancing figure in the door OF the
hut. all silver in the moonlight. he began
to walk slowly.
In his hiding place close at hand. no
word or motion had been lost on Prof
Sulliter White with reluctance and
antlpathy. nut strongly resolved. he rose
on one knee. cooked his Winchester and
aimed at the small OF Tommy's back.
But Tommy stopped short with kind
OF jerk. as a tethered animal stops when
II comes to the end of its rope; for he
say clearly, and all In a moment. that II
was not a woman who invited him 70
share the shelter Of the hut. but little
child. He stopped short then and smiled
as boy smiles
mot room enough FOR two In there. .
he said. "But II you get frightened or
want anything. Just call. I'll head. And
good night"
Il seemed darker when she had closed
the door OF the hut and no longer sleam0d
Ia the fire light. Prof. stiliter lowered
his rifle with suppressed sigh or re
lief and sank down among the bushes
And when Tommy. healthfully tired. had
fallen into a sound sleep. he Withdrew
to a distance with his followers. ed
passed night Of supreme discomfor;
upon the hard ground. Celestia was safe
In Tommy's care, and there was no uss
separating them before morning.
celestia dreamed all night. not Of thai
heaven from which she had so recently
come. not OF the wicked world she wal
20 save. but OF Tommy Dreaming. q
seemed like she was neither a child. MOI
maid. nor goddess. butts young woman
whose imagination had been strongly
worked upon by a young man.
Bright and early she walked and step
ped from the hut into the cold. stil
Adirondack dawn. Tommy. his feet Il
the fire that had almost died. still slept
She knelt by him and studied his face Al
leisure. Presently she touched his hans
cautiously with the tip OF her finger and
found that Il was cold. Then. happy "a
a child 70 be of service. she puts Woo
on the fire and blew the embers int
flame. still Tommy did not wake. AMI
she knelt BY him once more and. with I
laugh. bowed her lovely head ana kisse.
him.
Tommy was dreaming OF her She hal
promised to marry him as soon as N
had killed the horrible dragon that live
ate battle. IN which he was armed onls
with can-opener. had just succeeded
Ia openlng the dragons jugalar vein
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

see her back into herd OF horses and
hear her hoofs play resounding solo
on their ribs as they gathered around to
do her mischief.
Men are animals just as much as are
cows. horses and pigs. and they manifest
similar proelivities.
The introduction OF a new man into an
institution always causes a small panic
OF resentment, especially II he be a per
son Of some power.
Even In schools and colleges the new
teacher has 20 fight his way to overcome
the opposition.
In the lumber camp the newcomer
would do well to take the initiative. like
that little black mare ano meet the first
black look with a short-arm job.
But IN a bank. department store OF
railroad offlee this cannot be done So
the next best thing h 10 endure. and win
out by an attention to business to which
the place Is unaccustomed.
Unless he has the power 70 overaWe
Everything the more uncomfortable viii
be his position. until gradually time
smooths the way aud new Issues come
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07
The Outsider Often
the Man You Need
up for criticism. opposition and resent
ment, and he is forgotten.

up for criticism, opposition and resent
ment, and he lie forgotten.
The idea Of civil service reform-pro-
motion for the good men in your employ
rather than hiring new ones-is a rule
which looks well on paper. but is a fatal
policy II, carried out to the letter.
The business that Is not progressive ia
sowing the seeds of its own dissolution.
Life is q movement forward. and all
thing In nature that are not evolving
Into something better are preparing to
return into their constituent elements.
One general rule for progress in big
business concerns Is the introduction OF
new blood You must keep step with the
business world. II you lag behind the
outlaws that hang on the TANKS Of com
merce win cut you out and take YOU
captive. just as the wolves lie in wait fol-
the sick COW Of the plains.
To keep your columns marching YOU
must introduce new methods, new In.
spiration. and seize upon the best thai
others have invented or discovered.
The great railroads of America have
evolved together. No one of them hai
an appliance or a method that is much
beyond the rect. If II were not for THU
Interchange OF men and ideas some ran
roads would still be using the link anS
Gin. and snake-heads would be as com
mon as in the year 1868.
The railroad manager who knows hii
business is ever on the lookout for ex
oellence among his men. and he promotes
those who give an undivided service. But
besides this, he hires a strong man occa.
sionally from the outside and promotes
him over everybody. Then out come th'
hammers.
But this makes but little difference L
your competent manager. II place Il
to be filled. and he has no one on hi
payroll big enough TO mi IT. he hires Al
outsider.
That Is right and well tor every on
concerned. The new life OF many a firm
! dates from the day they hired the new
foreman.
Communities that intermarry raise q
fine crop OF scrubs and the result IL the
same In business ventures One OF Amer.
ica's largest concerns failed for a tidy
sum Of five millions or 50 q few years
ago. just through a dOgged pOlicy that
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07
FOURTH EPISODE.


you poor baby" he said. you're dead
tired. It's bed time"
He rose. little roughly. and helped
her 10 her feet
When they reached the little hut,
Tommy said;
Nov. you turn IN there and make
yourself comfy. Good night"
Good night" she said. and went int
the hut.
Tommy stood looking at the fire. He
stood for auite a ling time in deer
reverie. cslestia's voice brought his out
OF Il.
Aren't you eomings" she said.
He turned and looked her IN the eyes
What WAS she2 Was she the most An.
nocent and Euileless creature In the world
OF was she something quite different
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07
Read 1t Here See 1t at the Movies
lb|.e!;|,I Z; 8, ) D :! 5: $. !,

and was just rushing out from under the
hill to claim his reward from the waiting
Celestis, when she really kissed him.
been kissed.
His first words were OF reproof.
"celestia, dear" he said, you mustn't
DO that
Mustn't kiss your
"Of course not"
Her great eyes assumed an injured
look.
TN heaven" she said, IAN angel always
wakes me with kiss"
Tommy was wide awake now.
what kind OF an engel7" he inquired
with kind OF cold suspicion In his voice.
''Oh." she said eareiessly. "any one
that happened to pass by. and thought
that had slept long enough. But then
celestia liked to be kissed. Don't hui
mansf''
Yes" said Tommy. sometimes.
liked Il. Only among US it's sacred
sort OF thing. and grown-up humans re-
serve their kisses for celestial moods. or
for children who are always rather heav-
enly." AS he spoke. he began 10 prepare
breakfast. and. celestia smiled upon him,
but not as n she was very much inter
estad In what he had said. or indeed UNI
derstood Il. Suddenly she said;
II want 20 cook"
''You do. do your DO you know how?
eve watched you"
Tommy rose with a laugh.
Then you SHALL" he said. "and III
have a swim TO wake. me up"
"A SWIM
'You do Il in the water" said Tommy
graveiy. and he made swimming motions
with his arms.
"oh. but ia rather swim. too. thar
cook" said Celestia. and she prepared
to follow him. But Tommy shook III
head.
Somebody has 70 cook" he said. 'an'
was the first 10 think about swimming
and so II would be selfish OF you
you were nicer 10 me yesterday" sai'
Celostia. and she turned with u littl
cry OF astonishment 10 the kettle, which
had Just boiled over.
Tommy hurried away chuckiing, ans
Just before he came 20 the Marrow Islsn'
beach he stripped and hung his clothe
on a tree-limb. and then he swung hi
arms about wildly like a cab driver. an
leaped and ran up and down TO get nj
circulation going. and then with an ath
iete's seoFn OF pain and cold he ran Int
the water until Il was waist deep. AM
then dove.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

cTo BE contInusd TomOrrOw.l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

synopsis of Previous Chapters.
After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury, his protstrated wife. one OF Amer
lca's greatest beauties. dies. AZ her defih,
Prof Stilliter, an agent OF the interests,
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby
girl and brings her up In a paradise
where she sees not man. but thinks she
is taught by angels. who instruct her for
her mission 10 reform the world, Al the
age of Is she is suddenly thrust into the
world, where agents OF the interests are
ready TO pretend 20 find her.
The one 20 feel the loss OF the little
Amesburg girl most. after she had been
spirited away by the interests. was
Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years later, Tommy goes 20 the
Adlrondancks. The interests are respons-
ibie for this trip. BY accident he Is the
first to meet the little Amesbury girl as
she comes forth from her paradise as
celestiA. the SRI from heaven. Neither
Tommy or Celestia recognize each other
Tommy finds Il an easy matter 20 rescue
Celestia from Prof. stiliiter. and they
hide in the mountains, later they are pur-
sued by Stiliter and escape 20 an Island
where they spend tho night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

Copyright, 1915. by the Star Co. All For
eign Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07
The Bees Home Magazine page
youth Must Be Served"

Copyright, 1915. 1ntern1 News Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

49,
landed in the
orthodox perdition.
They would hook
her away from the
salt. chase her
from the water.
and the long
horned ones for
3 Q veral weeks
would lose no OPP
portnnity to give
her vigorous digs.
pokes and prods.
With horses It
as quite the
same. And / re-
member one par
tieular little black
mare that We boys
used to transfer
from one pasture
Ito another lust TO
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07
BY E14BERT HUBBARD

When was farmer lad noticed that
whenever we bought a new COW and
turned her in the pasture with the herd
there was a general inclination on the
part OF the bunch TO make the new COW
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07
Where Are the Old
Fashioned Folks?
BY wNIFRED BLACK.

Has the old-fashioncd father begun 20
disappear
Billy Sunday says the old-fsshioned
mother has gone. and DR.. Henry New
man, OF the Brooklyn Ethical Culture
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

so ciety supple
ments Mr.. Sundays
statement by saying
that the father has
lost the old ideas
and that he de-
Ponds too much
upon the mother
for the training of
the children
I wonder II these
things are true
both Of them, and
II the fact that
they are true IL
the reason that
the old-faslioned
daughter and the
old-fashioned son
are disappearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-07

extended over a period of fifty years.
OF promoting cousins. uncles and aunts.
whose only claim OF efficiency was that
they had been on the pension roll for a
long time. This way lies dry rot.
If you are a business man and have a
position OF responsibility to be filled look
carefully among your old helpers for a
man to promote. But II you haven't
man big enough to fill the place do not
put in a little one for the sake of peace.
Go outside and find a man and hire
him. Never mind the salary II he can
swat the pill; wages are always relative
to earning power.
AS for civil service rules-ruIes are
made TO be broken. And as for the longl
horned ones who will attempt to make
life miserable for your new employee. bd
patient with them. 1t is the privilege Of
everybody to do a reasonable amount Of
kicking. especially IL the person has been
a long time with one concern and has
received many benefits.
But IL at the last worst comes to worst!
do not forget that you yourself are at
the head OF the concern. If II fails you
get the blame. And should the anvil
chorus become so persistent that there
is danger OF discord taking the place Of
harmony. stand by your new man, even
though It is necessary to give the blut
envelope TO the antediluvians.
! So. here is the argument: Promote Yout
deserving men. but do not be afraid d
hire a keen outsider. He helps everybody
even the kickers. by setting a pace. Also
| IL you disintegrate and go down in defeat
the kickers will have 10 skirYnish around
for new Jobs. Isn't that so2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
A Newspaper CrOs..
Emporia Gazette.

Every craft has it's crosses. One
Of the sore Affections Of the news
paper business is found in the fact
that people generally think it's no
work to get out paper. One of TIE
hardest jobs every editor does
trough generally the pleasantest-
is to read his exchanges. But it is
hard work, and it must be done. For
the editor who gets a day or two "back"
in his exchanges never catches up
and Il e thing that makes him maddesr,
trough he will look up and meet the
stranger with smile who does 1t, IS
for man to come in saying: WELL
I saw you setting there doing nothing
but reading, so 1 thought I'd just pass
the time of day with you"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
For Mill Schools.

Greenville Piedmont
The selection of Geo. D. Brown to be.
State supervisor of mill schools seems
most admirable. State Superintendent
Swearingen, an educational expert and
a Judge of men, expresses qualification
at his acceptance of the position. He
is a South Caro!inian who Las done
good school work and as superintend-
ent of education of his native county,
Newberry, has shown that he has en-
ergy and ideas and capacity for
arousing enthusiasm and getting 9TH
ers to work. There are many good
81 ools in the mill communities Of
South Carolina, but, as the Piedmont
pointed out months ago, they seem out
of touch with the balance Of the school
system of the State. Through II e work
CT Mr.. Brown in the Office created by
tie legislature at its recent session,
The work of the mill schools will doubt
less be co-ordinated and brought into
tce proper relation to the public school
system of Sout Carolina. In his work
as county superintendent Of education
of Newberry, Mr.. Brown has been an
ardent advocate of industrial educa-
ton of all sorts Agriculture, sewing,
cooking and manual training have been
stimulated in every school wlere this
work can be introduced. The educa-
tional problem in mill Villages has re-
ceived attention of the finest type. The
madern State high SCI ool at Wlitmire,
the night schools at the Oakland mills
and at Whitmire and the school i'm
proTement work in every community
center are evidences of his interest.
In entering upon his new duties Mr..
Brown says lie appreciates both his op-
portunity and his task. He will seek
the cooperation of cotton mill presl-
dents and superintendents and will at
the same time hold open the door Of
hope and aspiration to every child.
The creation of the Office of super
visor of mill schools is, in the opinion
of the Piedmont, but tee beginning OF
legislation along that line. Further
legislation will probably be based upon
the information Mr.. Brown will acquire
in the course of MS work as to tie
needs of the schools in mill communi-
/ ties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19

a whole line to correct an error OF
even one letter, can appreciate this
story. In yesterdays issue we com
mented upon tbs quotation from the
Jacksonville Times-Union:
Change of pasture makes fat
calves"
In the proof-sheet, the line ap-
peared:
Change of pasture maks fat
calves"
We marked in an e, but the line
appeared in the first edition thus:
Change Of pasture makes that
calves"
We caught that error and marked
it for correction on tie press and this
is how it appeared in the nal edition:
Change of pastors makes fat
calves
Would not that justify homicide?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
SUBMARINE FLEET
HOLDS MANEUVERS
Uncle SANS. Fighting Men in Navy
and in Army Getting Practice
at Panama.

Panama, March 1.-two units OF
the submarine feet stationed in Pana-
ma Canal waters in conjunction with
the coast artillery corps have just COM
pleted a series of war maneWFers at
the Pacific entrance to tie canal with
tie view of testing the efficiency O..
the shore batteries on tie fortified is
lands The two submarines and the
mine layer, Gen. j. NJ. Schofe.d, which
towed a number of barges, were sup
posed to represent hostile fleet in an
attempt to run past u e shore batteries
and to evade the mine field tat had
been planted as an additional safe
guard.
The approach of tle hostile fleet
was observed from the land forts by
means of the huge searchlights vi ich
ave already been placed in position.
THE submarines, however, managed to
reacu the vicinity of the forts unob-
served and technically are supposed to
have made it rat er uncomfortable for
the batteries. Part of the hostile fleet
was destroyed" by the mines over
witch it passed, the mines being dis
charged from the batteries wnen the
$ ips were directly over them.
Immediately after the arrival here
of Brigadier General Clarence R. Ed
words, U. S. A, who commands the
Panama Canal troops, much activity
began to be displayed in military mat
ters. lumber of practice hikes into
TIE interior have been made and otners
are contemplated for the purpose OF
familiarizing the infantry regiments
with tie surrounding country. 1t is
now planned to send a complete regl-
ment with full equipment through the
jungle on long hike into the Cliriqui
country along the Pacific coast.
TIE maneuvers undertaken recently
by the coast artillery and tie subma-
rines are for t e purpose of demon
strating the efficiency of the forts and
to ascertain what additional fortifica-
tions and armament will be needed so
that proper recommendations may be
made to the Notifications board wnen
it comes to the Canal zone some time
next month 1t is said that already a
number of vital changes will be recon-
mended.
1t is anticipated that when Major
General Leonard Wood, U. S. A, COM
mander of tie department of the east,
arrives on the Canal zone he viii
have placed before him several plans
for the housing of the large number Of
soldiers that will be stationed on TIE
canal. The most important Of these
will be the detailed plan for tie per
manent military post where the tnree
infantrv regiments will be stationed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
NOTHING BETTER
FOR WEAK WOMEN
III Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That | Spent for
VinOI."

Bellefontaine, Ohio. wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for l never spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that spent for Vinol. My nerves were
in a very bad condition, making me very
weak, tired, and worn out and often
drowsy headaches. l had tried cod
liver oil, doctors medicines, and other
preparations without benefit.
"One day a friend asked me to try
Vinol. l did and soon my appetite in
creased, I slept better and now I am
strong, vigorous and we'll and can do my
housework with pleasure. Mrs. J. F.
LAMBoRN, Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo-
men should take Mrs. Lamborn's advice
and try Vinol for there are literally
thousands Of men and women who were
formerly rundown, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health 10 Vinol.
It's the medicinal, tissue building ele-
ments of the Gods livers, aided by the
blood making, strengthening influence
of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which
makes it so efficient in all such cases.
GLIDER AND WEEKS DRUGGISTS
NEWBBRRY, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
Good For the Youths Companion.

AS a part of its constant endeaVor
to give it's boy readers new and strik-
ing ideas that they can not find any
where else, tie Youths Companion is
illustrating a series of articles on
coaching in athletics through the use
of motion pictures. The first article
has to do with pitching, and the p' oto-
graphs that illustrate it register WITH
perfect accuracy the actual motions
made by a trained and ski1lful pitcher
delivering his outcurve and his drop.
n a~n rin+riroc chow movements tnat
the eye can not follow in wato ing act
ua' work on tie field, and are of the
greatest value to the ambitious ANA
teur.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
ROBERT 4. COOPER
IS COMING MAN
GreenvilIe Paper is Confident of His
Future Career-AdTiSes Against
Making Race For Congress.

Greenwood Daily Journal.
The editorial from the Greenville
Piedmont given below viii be read with
interest. 1t is already known in Green
wood that Mr.. Cooper will not be in
the race for congress from the Fourth
district, 7:aving promised his support
to Mr.. B. A. Morgan.
tt e Piedmont says:
'Of all the numerous gubernatorial
candidates in this State last Summer,
Robert A. Cooper, of Laurens, made the
most remarkable race At the start
he was one of the least known among
them. He handicapped himself by
withdrawal from the campaign at
time vi en- the meetings were in a, Sec
to- IF the State where he was un-
known in order to fully attend to MS
official duties as solicitor. The illness
and death of his wife further kept icim
out of the campaign. But his clean,
clear-cut utterances at e meetings
at which he spoke made deep i'm
preston and undoubtedly brought to
him TIE support Of more voters than
were gained by the speeches OF any
other CT the candidates. He came fas;
% % tie com~ aion lasted little
longer the result might have been diff
fereut. =s it was, We got splendid
governor who is making a good i'm
preston by his course in office.
"But that campaign stamped Bob
Cooper as one Of the strong men OF
the State, man with future. The
Piedmont was much impressed with
both mis- personality and his platform.
There has seemed to be general I'M
preston that, if he sits steady in the
boat, Cooper will yet be governor OF
So~th Carolina. Nanning's admins
tration is beirg 81 aped largely upon
lines Cooper would have followed nad
he been elected governor. This Will
be a source Of strength to Cooper
should he become a candidate again
in 1918.
There is talk of Cooper as candi-
date for congress to succeed Joseph T.
Johnson. He lives in the district and
has right to run. If elected ne prob
ably would make an excellent con-
gressman. But, his entrance into that
race would lessen the esteem in which
i-e is held by many people. 1t would
tend to make them regard him as a
mere officeseeker, anxious for a public
Job. His candidacy for governor was
pitched upon no suca plane. He ex-
pressed an ambition to serve TIE peo-
/ pie of his State as their governor. II
so soon after that race he s,1ould ap-
pear as a candidate for an entirely diff
ferent office, it would create suspicion
! that job, not service, was the real goal
of his ambition.
eve may be mistaken, but we do
not think Cooper is that kind Of a
man. WE may also be mistaken in
thinking that, if Ee pursue the even
tenor of his way, he will be the hard
! est man in South Carolina to beat for
governor when Manning retires."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-03-19
Piles Cured in 6 to Il Days

Your druggist will, refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in 6to u days.
The first application gives Ease anG "est. sOc