davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

rather suspect that the leaves OF some
plants turn rod in order 20 arrest the
action Of the -ovorcncrRotic green
cells.
For the question OF freezing IL close
% the question Of hurntNr o. plant
Plant nhrcH can stand any amouu a.
cold In their nntvrul alternating eon-
dillon 80 long aa they are moist but
60 freeze thcm dry 10 90 destroy them
beyond recover. Might not tho
rorEeoua color OF autumn leaves hc
the result Of the tree mr. herb awaken
ina 90 the need Of rcHerNing tho rc-
maindcr of tho autumn rains TOT the
preservation uf ~ ruotlotaf
Sow YOU may las uii thcso adaptu-
uun 90 the workings Of that Old law
of the survival OF the nttcff To me.
some snft pf consciousness been
a. work shaping the plant toward
what lt HrnHnd itself needing 90 be-.
which b. vsr, much like tho way thcir
spiritual needs have moulded those
creatures sprung from the uuthinkinE
animal world into men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
INITIATIVE
BY II. ADDmGToN BRUCE
AnthoT Of Tho Riddle o. Personality" 'Psyeholou aa
PMenthood." Ete.
tCopyushL 1915. b. che Associated NssspapsnD

liut thr captain ~ tho steamship.
signalling to tho engine room for fuli
speed. Instantly changed fhp course uf
his Nrs.rl H1 b 1 D. bore directly on
ih" submarine 40 uuru thH tables
hunted
fr1uhrtlIy the submarine sought
tnuofhlWrut iu tho drutls of the
ocean Too late There was 70 crash.
INK impact and that particular subj
marine r"uld newer lftu dl devil.
work fuI tho klIrrr
Qft'k THfNKfNg ou iiH c,.iuIr
part INTELLIGENT pINNNIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
BY Webster.

90 au DO NOT Dee tbat Discourage
EHH
Keep ul fuIUs fn thIuh tHrsfrur-
HfrIf IrHtL ffufH pour failures.
when sou have decided on IL u.W st.
tomut Zee action quickly follow de-
rI.IHn
Do time uHlHs Enur Intelligence 10
much below thr aNprtrs Yuur thinks
irr viii h'rIH tu bear abundant fruit
Ana meanwhile NHu viii hHNr acquired
N.H H1HIf OF independent confident
IHHINtf without which rH WIn need
HHIl fl travel Gar along tbr highway
Id HU|..#N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

WYE HAVE II on authority Of the County
w Treasurer that an UNIV asl condition has
developed in connection with the q x.pay.
ing period this year. As all Taxpayers know the
payment of taxes j. divided into two half-yearly
periods and taxpayers in the past have always
availed themselves Of the privilege Of dcfcrring the
lasthalf Of the tax payments until officially called
for by the county treasurer.
This year a very considerable number Of Der.
nalilo county tax payers are paying their full
years taxes In advance. The treasurer : Office re-
ports that this Is bsing done by especially large
numbers Of the country people. small land owners
and farmers froT the river districts.
officials do not undertake 10 explain the
phenomenon. except a. an indication that the peo-
pie Of Bcinalillo county have more ready cash than
they have ever had before and that they arr using
Il freely. Certainly II that is the answer IL is a
most encouraging situation at the beginning Of the
new year, especially when we recall that during
the year just ended there have gone out Of this
county more than three million dollars IN cash in
various war investments, and subscriptions. not a
dellar Of which has ~ yet found il way back into
circulation in this community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

TTWTT TITT-
ITS only the cat aid hubby rcaH-
urinrly 20 his god wife.
A little later the amateur stumbled
over a fuOtstool
who's there 900 shouted hubby
again
Another cut' ruared nul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06

IIVN ~ VIM TUTTIIITN' WUIU"
During tho great war now happily
ended BE- certain ~rtotmHhlp crussiug
thu Atlantic was wHylali hf a pirIt-
ical geimHu submarine The Wuh-
marines presence was not detected
until h was very close o. Boz pros
pcCtlvp urcv
Then n WIS useless 90 attempt rH-
cape hy Nirhf The situation seemed
table
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Little Stories
& Bedtime

nv THORNTON ". nuRGI.SS.
coPyRioHr. isis. ~ '. ~. snsauss
SPEARS AnDvE ANB TEETH
nflIOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-06
Paying Taxes in Advance

WE HAVE il On authority Of the County
Nv Treasurer that am unu aal condition has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25

are feeling bad. Act as doctor. Tell
Papa wish he could see this old
country over here. They are about
rs years behind, although they sure
do live at home, and take care Of
what they have. They wear the old
wooden shoes. Sure is some sight"
They grow grapes on top of the
mountains and have steps to go up
to gather them. We boys enjoy our
selves fine Have Y. NJ. C. A.
which is a great help to us. We go
there often. Have music, singing and
so on that we don't feel lonely. / am
not with any of my home boys now.
I left Camp Jackson with Mr.. Neel
of eLaurens, a fine young man, and a
great friend of mine. He is still with
me. ALI the others that is in my
section were strangers when we went
in, but they all seem like home folks
to me now Neel and I had pass
to visit town near where we were,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25
A COLUMBIA NAN WHO GAINED
II POUNDS, CALLS IT GOD SEND

..eI lost 3S pounds of flesh in three
years and because Of my stomach and
kidne- trouble, insurance companies,
refused to issue me policy on my life,
That was my condition when began
to take Peplax because Of the Nature,
herbs that knew were in it. have
taken three bottles and have gained
1T pounds"
/ "This statement was made by Mr..
/ Basil H. Miller, Of 1907 Main Street,
Columbia, and to many people it >wilE
seem remarkable but it is not one bit
more interesting than other state
iments given by Neyberry people
every. day"
j .For twenty years I have been 81
travelling man." Mr.. Miller continued
in explaining his case fully. Il was:
on my feet all the time and my kid
Ineys. would almost kill !, me. They
would feel, some times, as if a hot iron
was being pressed against them and
!! l. would get up as often as ten times
in a night
Nothing that | ate digested proper
lily. Instead, the food + took would
sour and ferment and cause gas. A.
WOulo AchfS Sl1OlthOao SA oASeSSAA s%A3S-r
!gagging and my heart would feel as
liz it was jumping into my throat. In.
iabout two weeks / began to notice
that was gaining flesh from Peplax,
Il was sleeping so sound once more
that | wouldn't even hear an alarms
clock.
| i.Those old Nature remedies in Pep
lax reached every bad symptom I had,
1T had been God send to me-"
$50 many people here tell how they
have gained weight after taking Pep
lax until their digestion has been re
stored and their system invigorated.-
that Il warn people who do not wish.
ito gain weight not to take it. It is.
ioften interesting to weigh yourselt
while taking Peplax and in this way
see just how your system is building
up from week to week" said E. H
Drum, the discoverer Of Peplax-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25
Letter From James kibIer.
Wollendoff, Germany,
January 10, 1919.

My Dear Mother:
I received your letter and several
others a few days ago. / sure was
glad to get them as it had been some
time since ! had. heard from you
ALL Glad to know that all were welL
/ am doing fine, having a good time
and seeing some of this old country.
I am in the central part of Germany,
in city by the name of Wollendoff,
on the Rhine River 1t certainly is
a swift river. like Germany much
better than 1 did France for several
reasons. The German people are very
kind to US. We are staying in a nice
house with a Gerrnan family; and old
lady and her son. In one respect she
reminds we boys of our mothers,
ready to do for us when any of us
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25

the war is over and ! don't blame
them, for the American boys were
Isure going for them.
There are eight Of US boys staying
in one house, in which there is an old
man, his wife and their daughter and
small boy. Santa came to see the
little boy last night and brough: him
toy horse and some crackers. He
was very proud Of them. The girl
seems pleased with the American boys,
said she would come back 10 the
States with me but I think there is
already enough over there without
bringing any more.
Mamma, I went to a German Cath
Ole Church this morning. You know
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25

that is something new 20 lne. The
priest looked almost like Il god. He
was dressed in a robe and gold las
sells, also a gold cross on his back
1t was fine church; some statutes
one of Virgin Mary and others l
didn't know who they were. We also
have regimental services; aear some
fine ones sure.
Well, Mamma. | have Travelled
through France, Belgium, LuXelnburs
and now in Germany. | don't know
where We will go next, tut guess
back home
The Belgians sure treated us nice
We were on hike when :ve came to
Belgium. Was tired and nungcy. Our
rolling kitchen got lost from orr COM
pany, but the women gave US plenty
to eat, coffee to drink and rye bread
which was good
Well, Mamma, how is Boatman aa0
little William Luther doing?
Guess will close this time. Froan
your son, Paul.
Company B, 54tb Pioneer Infantry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25
Citation for Letters of Administration

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Newberry.
By W F. Ewart, Probate Judge.
Whereas, H. T. Long made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Admins
tration of the estate and effects Of
NJ M. Long.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kin
dred and Creditors of the said M. NJ.
Long, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Newberry, on
Friday, the 14th day of March, next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra
ton should not be granted
Given under my hand this 18th day
of February, Anno Donini 1919.
W. F. Ewart,
P. ]. N. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25
Letter to Mrs. W. F. Stone.
Dreisger,
December 25.

Dear Mother:
How are all this Xmas? / am all
O. k. l am now in Germany living
in the house with German people.
never thought that I would eat
my Christmas dinner in this country
when 1 was first drafted, but you
never can tell what will happen.
The German people seem very glad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25

Neuwied, beautiful place. We sure
enjoyed our trip. We was there two
days. I don't know when ! will be
home. Want to see all Of you. Hope
it, won't be as long as it has been,
though / am not home sick at all;
haven't been since / left home. When
you hear of the Second Division COM
ing you will know that is ours. Some
of our boys can talk German; havn't
learned yet and don't think will.
Well I will write you again as soon
as / can. Don't be uneasy if you don't
hear from me when you think you
ought to-.
Hope to get letter from you soon.
Love to all.
Your affectionate son,
Battery A, 18th Field Artillery.
666 contains no alcohol. arsenic nor
other poisonous druls. S-5 #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-02-25

The death in Columbia of Miss Mary
Mccoy recalls to the older inhabi-
tanls the time of the railroad shops,
at Helena and life in the then busy
little village with the Mccoy, Zobes.
and other well known families
The Southern Express Company has
brought suit in every county in this
State to recover taxes paid for last
year
Among the changes in the city wflE
be the removal of e. T. Carlston's-
tailoring establishment to the room
formerly occupied as an office by Dr.
Frank D. Mower, next to the National
Bank, and the opening of a new har-
ness shop by Messrs. A. W. Price and
Alan Reighley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

The living room is an odd sort of
little place containing the musicians
famous clavichord and his grand
plano. which were both gifts OF his
brother Karl. Mozart's diary and
pocketbook are on view, and scores OF
unfinished manuscripts are to be found.
Also several pictures are in evidence
OF his home in Vienna, where he lived
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for some
years and where ne died In 1891.
The exterior Of bis birthplace is a
two story structure with graceful
French windows. 1t Is spacious
building In width, having one entrance
for Mozart's family only occupied a
few rooms. and other people therefore
dwelt therein. There are stores now
in the basement floor. and the large
lettered inscription. "Mozart's Wohn-
haus." stands radiantly forth.
Directly opposite in the Markart
Platz (Which runs parallel with the
Getreidegssse) is an immense bronze
statue of Mozart costing $4,000. Like
many men Of note, he became famous
after death, for this tribute was erected
in 1912 as a result Of voluntary
movement in subscription form.
"a hall or concert building lies back
OF this statue, and many artists o.
note have been heard within It's walls
Turning out of this quaint little
square in the direction of the Salzact
Valley a delightful spot may be found
at the waters edge, Only the person
who has visited Salzburg can appre'
ciate its beauty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

totally in keeping with the sublime
interior, the spot in itself is interest
ing.
Tombstones OF twelve by fourteen
inches indicate the rating OF the de-
ceased person, and perhaps 100 Of
these insignificant little graves exist.
Sectioned off on the north side are
the most inustrious characters. these
being regularly decorated with flags
preferably to flowers. Built in the
wall are a few images bearing in
scriptions now almost illegible, yet in
teresting because OF their age. st.
Peters Cemetery has probably been
in existence since the Renaissance
period. for Archbishop Wolf Dietrich
Won Raitenau Is said to have been
there buried.
The Getreidegasse has become a
! famous street in Salzburg, not only
due to the oddly but for the reason
OF its being the birthplace of Wolf
gang Amadeus Mozart Gas he styled
himself). One needs no introduction
to this musician OF worldwide fame,
for the hundreds OF tourists who fire.
quent this place attest his fenown.
The house is enchanting inside. and
each room carries q message suitably
fitting OF the great composer who was
born here in 1856. LIN the small bed
room one sees the portraits of Con-
stance Weber (who was Mozart's
wifel. Lorenz Johann and Maria
Theresa Hagenauer, these being the
! owners OF his abode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

work and who had no scruples about
selling drugs TO Americans and was
willing to make money in any way.
OF course we were on the watch for
trouble. for a thousand dollars is a lot
Of money to a French crook. but II
was evident that they were playing
square and did not intend to kill the
goose that laid the golden egg" I
assured them that If the first trans
action war satisfactory the next time
would have $1,000 to spend for
cocaine.
These men convinced, the next step
was to meet the heads Of the gang in
Paris, and with my two men went
TO that city. Following us at all times
were two more of our detectives whom
I knew could depend upon in a pinch
Il still felt that there was a chance
that they might decide to quietly
knock mo over the head and clear out
with the money. and l was not taking
any more chances than forced to. We
| went to Paris with one of this gang
who acted as a guide for US. He was
to show us the town while we were
awaiting the pleasure of the big man.
/ afterward learned that We walked
past this man several times as he sat
outside a cafe.
Others Of the gang also looked us
over to see II they could identify US
| before we were presented to the chief.
| They tried in many ways to reach us
and find out II we were exactly what
we claimed to be. Whenever or
wherever we went out alone they fol-
lowed US; strange men met us and
tried to induce us TO talk; our rooms
were entered while we were out and
! our baggage was searched; In fact they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
New Warfare in Ukrainia

nempty stomach, It is a more vital
matter to him to learn how to stlll
It than to read a column OF news how
three or four sen talked together in
conference in far off Paris.
LAS for the profiteers." continued
Capt. Cooper, do not cease to wage
war against these ours of ours who
sell at a great price for their own
profit. Do not be content to cry out
against these peoples as class. Hire
your own detectives. Use your own
reporters as detectives. Find out
where this food Is sold at high prices
in this manner. Then under a daily
heading such as Read the Names of
the Thieves Who Steal from the
Poor print the names and addresses
of the proiteers and what they have
sold and the prices at which they
have sold Call them the thieves and
the murderers of children and the
poor which they are. Keep this war
up day by day. Let the name OF
every person who sells food at a great
price appear In your paper as the
enemy OF civilization and humanity.
Get the names-new names, every
day, and blazon their shame on the
front page of your journal day by
day. Make them ashamed of the day
that their mothers brought them into
the world. We call such work Pub
licity Campaign in America. BY such
campaigns have seen many great
evils done away with, and many
wrongs riYhted The necessities, of
such a publicity campaign are a
prominent place in the paper. bitter
words. and the naked printed names
Of the people who deserve to be at
tackled"
According to the last reports tho
editors who heard this speech took II
10 heart. Anyway, an unparalleled
warfare Of publicity is raging in the
city of Lemberg for the equal d!stri-
button OF food 10 the, needy and
against all profiteering In the trading
OF foodstuffs.
As for the result. Well. ask any
former profiteeP in Lemberg. He
knows!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

ton, as we'll as crozier also set with
precious gems, and the candle light
fiickering upon these affords rare
sight.
Many small chapels form a circle in
the cathedral, and in one OF these is
the famous Ronanesque font, which is
beautifully carved and surrounded by
virgin images. The bronze OF which
1t is made dates back to the fourteenth
century. Throughout these sacred
walls images and smaller fonts. in ad-
dition to wonderful stained glass win
dows OF great value. help TO impress
one with the richness OF the Salzbur5
Cathedral.
At the extreme northeast corner of
the cathedral small door leads out
into st. Peters Cemetery, and here is
the resting place of some Of the Oldest
Archbishops. 1t Is a peculiar sort OF
burying ground. being built in box
like fashion, with iron chased rail-
ings separating the graves. Upon just
entering under a comparatively large
arch the visitor connects a certain
amount OF grandeur and Importance
with the place, but this specified arch
is the most striking thing about the
cemetery. 1t Is built IN the Gothic
style. set on a tiny incline, with dou-
BILE columns Of graded sizes and thick
ness on each side. and the old rusty
gate is tall and prepossessing. From
the few steps Heading through the arch
an entire east view of the before de-
soribed cathedral may be had. and al
though its firm, stiff lines do not seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13

NEW kind Of warfare has bee
n introduced into the city of Lem
berg in Ukrania by former
American aviator. Capt. Merriam S.
Cooper. Capt. Cooper is now the rep
resentative OF the American Relief
Administration in Lemberg. As such
he is responsible for the elimination
of prohteering in the trading Of food
stufrs and for the equal distribution
regardless OF race, creed or class. OF
the American food that Is being sent
to relieve the starving populace Of the
city.
This task proved impossible until
Capt. Cooper gained the active cooper
alton of the newspapers to aid him In
his work. Such warfare by means OF
publicity, while we'll known in Amer
lea, was totally unfamiliar in UkrEinia
Therefore when Capt. Cooper gath
cred together all the editors of Lem
berg, conservative as we'll as radical
Jewish as we'll as gentle. and told
them through an interpreter that he
wanted their newspapers to take ur
the fight for fair play in the distri-
button OF American food he was met
with a questioning silence.
All, what could they do? Yes, they
knew some were getting more thar
their share of the good American
food And many were selling food n,
ridiculous pricas In. order to fill their
own pockets. All. It was regrettable
But. again. what could they do about
it?
Then Capt Cooper with true Ameri-
can punch" proceeded TO tell them
| what they could do. His speech to
this little group OF editors has marked
! a new era in the history OF the
| Ukrainian press.
"Give me space on your front pages
every day TO tell the people how and
where the food Us TO be distributed
that day" he told them. This is not
charity, but good business on your
part. II q man in Lemberg has an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
m Provost MarshaTs Notebook; The Cocaine Smugger

crowd 1 had four friends, but never
theless II looked like "A serious stu
alton. The boss was an understood
Jew who claimed to be French. but /
knew him for a boche' the minute I
saw him.
Our greeting was: I'VE have found
you outi We know you are members
of the American intelligence star!
And tomorrow your bodies will be
found floating down the Seine and no
one will know how It happened"
What q greeting for one who was
expecting friendship!
Hunch Proves Right.
MY first impulse was to pull my gun
and fight It out, but 1 noticed that
they had not touched us or made any
attempt as far as 1 could see to cover
us with guns, and 1t occurred to me
that II they had been suspicious of US
they would never have left us free a
minute. So laughed at them ant
told them that II they had intended tc
kill us they would have first made
sure that we had brought the none,
with us. II know you do not intent
to do any such thing. for we are
straight and you know i'll"
My bunch was right, for the Dos!
said: I'VE were only trying you out
and IL you had made a move to pull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-13
Historic Spots in a Fascinating Tyrolese c
w THEN one fnds himself alone

\7Hh,nS one .'. "s' himself af s1. a'ons
beauty he forgets complete
ly the world outside., Such is the SEN
sation experienced when visiting the
Salzburg Cathedral, for 1t seems unlike
any other. Students of art have traV-
elled to this unique spot from various
countries in order to familiarize them
selves with the superb architecture OF
the building, which was the work of
Santino Solari. Tho construction of
the cathedral, however. was chiefly
carried on by Paris Won Sodron, who
chose an imposing site for its location,
occupying three large squares in one
Of the mos. picturesque parts of the
quaint little town OF romance and sin
gular glory.
The exterior at close range is some
what disappointing in the general out
line of the edifice, but on approaching
the innermost shrine one gets a new
light on the entire scene. 1t is said
Solari received much OF his inspiration
from st. Peters Cathedral, Rome. and
although this one in Salzburg bears a
resemblance, a marked difference is
discerned upon a second glance at the
details.
Two features of Importance are the
church treasury apd the Romanesque
font. The former is well worth re-
membering. for II contains many old
time relics, among which is a mon
STRANGE of the seventeenth century
encrusted with 1900 stones. Cor
geousiy RICH vsstments are on exhibi-