davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

a road. where a tourist In a small
car a found him and hurried him
to the nearest ranch.
he mad sent for US because-he was
a gentleman! He was q junkerl Mes.
sages must be cabled to his family in
Berlin. In exchange for our gra.
ciousness. he had a confession to max
a dying mans confession!
lie admitted that l had report.
ca the a before. He had used Miss
MIXERS letters to shield his own ac-
tlVities. He had coaxed Chrystobe,
Certels into corresponding with a
band.
/ put a question vehemently:
Were you coaxing Mrs. Certeis m
Join her husband German spy
now hiding in Mexico?"
The man shook his head and smil.
ed at me most unpleasantly. A sud.
den fear of a man who could smile 50
on his death bed, stified me. He boted
me-because it was my story which
a brought him to an agonizing dear
In an obscure orner of the universe
He hated me and he would have
vengeance upon met was the way
OF ms Dreed.unless death interven.
My husbands unjust suspicious bad
peen reused weeks before by Rather.
inc Miller.
They had been fostered by Berghor
who had lived in Certeis' house Will
l was there. He was not the kind ~
tue. VII
A dreadful grin twisted hi.
lips before he shaped a slow reply to
my question;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

"Berghoff is a Teuton by birth and
a traitor by trade" I said to Bob, next
day, as I helped him collect the things
for his bag. ! was helping him be-
cause Berghoff couldn't be found. He
hadn't been seen at the hotel for
t~wenty-four hours. Bob was worried.
The man had never failed in his duty
before. I hoped the creature had
run away and hat he would never
turn up again. I didn't trust him and
I couldn't bear to have him go into
the wilderness with Bob,
Our work with the luggage was in
terrupted by a call on the phone. Bob
was summoned to a ranch several
miles from the town. A man, dying
from the bite of a RATHER, wanted to
speak to MIR. Lorimer.
We hurried, taking Jim and Morri-
son with us. We found Berghoff, as
we expected.
He knew that he couldn't live. He
had overheard our conversation the
day before, he said, and had feared
that Morrison would detain him north
of the Rio Grande. so he had slipped
away-west- into the desert, hoping
to cross the stream somewhere in the
wilderness. Then he had been nipped
by the snake. AT first he wasn't afraid
because he had never heard of a rat
tlesnake. Later when a half-breed
had told him the truth it was too late
for the natives cure to work.
The fellow had brought him to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
dress now and start dinner"
By r RUBINCAM.

dress now and start dinner"
II shouldn't miss the chance to
help. I'll do the dishes too. What a
lark!" Carol enthused.
But when 1t came to helplnA,
Louise found Carol rather useless.
Her fragile chiffon dress prevented
her from getting near h stove. Her
one attempt to peel potatoes ended
d~isastrously in a cut finger, and her
efforts to set the table were humor-
Gus but not practical. She ended by
sitting on a chair in the kitchen
n telling first of her social affairs
at Newport, then, as though sud-
denly remembering, by changing the
conversation and enthusing again
over the house. She was, somehow,
a different girl from the Carol of the
old days. Louise felt as though
she had lost an old friend and
gained a new one. She wondered
vaguely, whether she would like
this new friend quite as we'll.
1t was a merry party however
that sat down to dinner In the now
perfect dining room. Louise was
too tired to talk much, but Caro-
a many other thrilling tales oil
her summer of masque dances where
single costumes cost thousands Of
dollars, of dinners served on private
yachts. of motor parties to Camps
In the mountains-camps that turn.
ed out to be private homes as large
as hotels with every modern conven.
fence transported by the magic o.
money and set up in some mountain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Peter
On Time For Sunday School
BY THE STORY LADY.

When Peter woke o. Sunday morn
ing he had an idea that made hlro
spring out of bed and dress in a hurry.
Mrs. Martin Tvs got TO go home
now. | .f0rgot all about ny
buNay schQ0f class. II there IS no
pne assent today u class will get
Ehe big banner ana Il supper at she
church."
So Mrs. Martin got Peter some
Pan. Lady Gwendolyn followed
them to the big gate and Peter haa
to~shut it in a hurry to keep her
from following Pan out. Then she
followed along the fence as far as she
could.
Peter hurried along as fast as he
could. A rabbit ran out of the road
ahead of him and Pan took after it
but Peter didn't stop. He saw a love-
ly bunch of winter grape but he
didn't dare TO stop to climb the tee.
He climbed q fence to cut crosslots
and save time n tore his second
best coat. A branch raked his cap
off and rumpled his hair. He didn't
dare &c home but hurried on to sun
day school.
He burst into the room just as the
superintendent was turning the ~ am
early card" around TO read Il am
late" His hair was standing Oh end.
there was a tear across tho back OF
his coat and he had a yellow deg at
his heels. But he was there and
on time and SO were all The rest of
the class. They won the banne. and
the teacher let Peter march at the
end of the class and carry the banner
as they marched around the Sunday
school room. And Pan went, too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Moonlight and Money

fastness. Carols social star had
certainly risen. An aunt had taken
advantage Of her prettiness and
charm to introduce her into a new
and expensive set, where she had be-
come a favorite. She was prettier
than ever. more exquisitely dressed,
and her manner had taken on a,
brilliant yet somewhat artificial
polish.
Louise felt restless with her. She
was indeed a new friend. Her very
enthusiasm of the house rang Slight
ly. false; it was as though she were
deliberately praising.
has certainly been having a wonder
full time" after they had seen Carol
off on the train to town, Louise did
not answer. The road from the sta
ton was dimly lit and the air was
cold. 1t was refreshing to the
woman who had breathed paint and
awhile, then Harry slid his arm
turpentine all day.
They walked along in silence for
around his wife's waist.
II wish you could have had a
wonderful summer, too. dear" he
said wistfully. Are you sorry you
spent your time working instead OF
playing as she has?"
mo" Louise answered, but the
whole truth was not in her voice nor
her heart. But Harry did not sense
this, and the kiss that he gave her,
there in the dim shadows Of the
road, was n of pure content.
(Tomorrow-a Tea Party.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
ANGELA.

Angel-like is the translation OF An
gela, from the Greek angeles. meaning
messenger which the Romans inter-
preted as heavenly messenger. and
hence angel" Angeles first became a
proper name In the Byzantine Empire.
1T is believed to have as an epithc
since It comes TO light in K-onstantiu0s
Angeles, a young man of noble family
whose beauty caused him to be the
choice of the Princess Theodore Fou-
nena in 100. Because Of the beauty
of the family, Angeles became its sur
lame.
The m~isdlrected Crusade OF the
Fenetians brought it to Greece and
q monastic saint who preached at
Palermo and was afterward murdered
by a wicked count whose evil deeds
he had rebuked, was one OF the first
to bear the name. The Carmeltcs,
claimed st. Angelo as a saint of their
order and the name in both It's mascu-
line and feminine forms, caught the
fancy Of Italy.
1t became popular i'll other nations,
due perhaps TO its inseparable asso-
citation with beauty, and also to the
fashion of complImeEting women as
angels. The d~erivative Angelica is
noted in romance as the faithlcss lady
for whose sake Orlando lost mis- heart
&llll GEll5E5i DtAl STU dB n BItLtillOlS
invention OF Boiardo and Ariosto. for
Spanish ballads and earlier Italian
poets make him the faithful husband
OF Aida. However, Angelica obtain
ed that character for beauty which
has made the name popular through
she centuries. 1t haa been a particular
favorlte with authors through all ages
of literature. particularly IN mid-Vlc-
orinn fiction, whore It's heritage of
fragile, virtuous beauty fitted i cx-
ceptionally for tho name OF It's hero
ines. Angela. from time inmcmorial
has been applied 10 the fluffy, youth
ful, unsophisticated type with curly
hair and wide innocent blue eyes.
The French call her Angclique and
Angelina England has evolved the
derivative Angclot. Angola, Anglo
letta and Angiolete are tho Italian
forms; the Tcutonic versions are En-
gel and Engclchen. Amelia is Polish
and Amelia and Abielina have been
evolved in Bohemian.
1t is fitting that the pure beauty
Of Angela could have the pearl as her
talismanic Jewel. 1t insures her charm
and purity and popularity. Should
she dream of pearls, she will find new
faithful friends. Monday is her lucky
day. when she wears a pearl, and 7
her lucky number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
-
Z ALTMAN
Bx AHEARN

mo! I served my friend better than
that he snarled. There was a wom-
an whom he loved-whom he wanted
more than his wifel I sent him a bait
to catch her With"
"Baby Babs." I cried In horror.
"And-and you'll" My husbands
b~lackneSS.
Morrison and Jim were lifting ma
into the car when 1 came out of the
darkness-came out a faint-came
back to the dreadful knowledge that
Bob's foolish suspicion had been turn
ed to conviction. My husband held
me guilty of sin against himself Be-
lieving this, he was about to go forth
to meet a beautiful woman who loved
him!
Berghoff had been true to his ma
ture and his training to the end. by.
ing, he had done his worstl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
A NEW FRIEND.
CH VOTER Al

Curiously enough, though II was
Carol who caused tho envy that
swept over Louise wl'h such over
towering force, t was Carol also
who cured the lhHp by feeling Her
sincere admiration 70" tho house
was so great that presently all of
Louises' old enthusiasm CANA back
again, and she fr"got her backache,
and her paiat-stai1ed lands and
arms, as she ptlo'ed her guest about.
II never dreamed such a marvel
Gus house could exist" carol said
in her extrlYagal 1t yet charming
fashion. It's perfect dear. I was
so afraid la st summer when I first
came, that you would not do 1t JUS
tice when you fixed It ever. Outside
it's perfect old Enblish; I never
saw a better example of the type
anywhere in England. But / was
afraid you know shs hesitated a
bit, she even seemed embarrassed
well, of course. l know Harry isn't
a millionaire and I was agraid you'd
have to put Ii cheap furnishings
But these ha1d-paintsd pieces are
marvels. Louise. you are a genius
mo I'm not a gon'u5, and l would
MT want anyone to know but you,'
Louise answered thoughtfully. Il did
over the place thia way because
ldh " We 49, tON $1,000
anything else. But Tn ashamed o.
that fact-that we couldn't afford
things like everyone else. She was
scrubbing her arms with turpen'
tine as she talked, and her cheek:
flushed suddenly.
II shan't tell, of course, II yor
don't want me too" Carol answered
though If I had the ability to dc
this, I'd be proud I'd give an ex'
hibition and tell everyone about it.
Louise laughed and some of hel
discomfort vanished.
I'm not a genius, I'm q product
of necessity think"
We'll isn't necessity the mother
Of genius? Or is 1t invention? I al
ways mix my proverbs. Tell me-
Carol asked, "have you learned Il
cook as we'll as to do interior decor
atom"
You'll see. presently, IL you'll
stay" Louise said. "Ill change M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

whats in a Ndme2"

Facts Rbour your name; its his.
toryi its meaning; whence 1t
was derived; fits Significance;
your lucky day and lucky Jewel
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
(To be continued.)
Sea.IsIand Cotton.

Practically all of the sea-island cot
ton Is produced In the states Of
Georgia, Florida and South Carolina,
the finest coming from the chain of isl.
ands off the Carolina coast. 1t is well
named sea-island cotton, as when
grown away from the coast the fiber
rapidly degenerates into upland cot
ton unless seed grown In the islands is
obtained for planting successive crops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
EASE The PAINFUL
RHEUMATICTWINC
SIoan's Eminent will bring COM
fortin1 relief quickly

ATEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Linz
" ment doesn't. Just Psnetratss
without rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
lame, sore, strained muscles, bruises,
sprains.
For So years 1t has gone ahead win
ming new friends holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective In
relieving the aches and pains Of men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be without
q bottle another day - keep 1t handy.
All Druggists-35c., Zoe, $i.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18
Here is Reliable Proof.

Union Hill, N. ]. 81 suffered from
a nervous breakdown, was anaemic,
thin, had a stomach trouble and could
not eat, sleep or work. l had doctored
without benefit until one day | read
about Vinol, and after taking one bot
tie l began to improve. 1t strengthened
my nerves, gave me a good appetite,
and | sleep well and feel better in every
way" Mrs. CHARLES WEST.
The reason Vinol is superior to any
other remedy is because it contains the
oldest and most famous bodybuilding
and strengthening tonics known to
Your rsoney back If 1t fails.
United Cigar stores Co. and Drug,
gists Eyerywhere.=Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-18

He Is a wise nan who can on oc-
easion put up or shut up-but he Is a
wiser man who can put up and shut
up.-Savannah Morning News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29
SUPPLY MEN PREDICT
HIGHER PRICES A Nd
SHORTAGE OF PIP {

oil field supply men state that drill
in. pipe is scarce now and seems more
difficult TO get from time 10 time. 50
far there are NOT many wells shut down
for casing hut there is chance that
there will be before the demand il met
by the steel mills. The 0klahoma-F0N
well, in 1.?.9, is NOT drilling because il
has no eight-inch pipe. Drilling tools
are plentiful enough to supply the de
mands AT this time but prices are get
ting higher and conditions are making
oil field operations more expensive all
the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

Ioacre lease section 3.4s-2w, $3.50 per
acre.
2Oucre lease, section lO.3s-2w, $50 per
acre.
4Oacre lease. section l9.2s2w two
producing wells "a mile north, three
producing wells H. miles south and
q deep test now drilling one mile west
An unusually good buy for 800 per
acre..
l1Uucrf bottom land farm Well To-
Gated and improved fine pecan grove.
Favorable for oil deep test now drilling
at 1000 feet, less than two miles dis
lance.
other bargains
ARDMORE OIL EXCHANGE,
North Washington 81. Phone &C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29
CONlBINATlIIC
REEVES & ROSE
InmnnrnrilN 1 nnnInn NJ Mnlhn HnIp

What Combinathc stands for; Health
without drugs-It is u combinatiin Of
the various forms Of drugess science
for the purpose Of removing the cause
Of disease. We use Chiropractc adjust
irgs For nerve impengmcn,s and to
stimulate the nervous centers and other
forms of drugless science in their proper
places Mechano Thurepy; physical
culture: Hydro Thurepy Can US and
ses us Waldo Hotel Examinations
free for 10 days
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

boo drilling for OIL struck 4; fine Flow
ui artcsuu water The well was saved
and people come miles around to get
this water for drinking purposes This
.s the only flowing well Of water any
where i'm this country ana the water is
very fine and wholesome
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29
Tulsa oil Man in Ardmore

j. A. Bearman of Tulsa an official
of the Gates Oil Company is visitor
to the Ardmore office of the company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

WANTED - LINTERNIAN, PRESS
ROOM MEN AND NIGHT SUPERlN-
TENDENT FOR BRANCH PLANT
GOOD RUN.
9l.1 ARDNIORE OIL 4 MILLING CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29
ATTENTION EIKS

TONIGHT is REGULAR MEETING
NIGHT. BUSINESS.
:. :. FOLSOM. Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

preparing to drll deeper. The "ell is
now at 70 depth of 2,34O feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

have 30 acres for sale, part OF
Byrd allotment, in l5-5s-lw, what do
YOU offer? John r. Easley. 6.1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

y. H. Dunn is here from Oklahoma
city looking after his oil interests in
Carter county
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Athey are in the
city today from the Graham district
D. r.. Erstow. president of the Kirk
oil and Gas Company is in the city
from the Graham field where his com
puny is operating
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

CLARENCE HARRIS.
0 County Clerk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
CORPORATORS NOTICE

Take notice, that pursuant to {
commission issued by the Honorable
W.Banks Dove, Secretary of State
to the undersigned, dated the tx
day of November, 1919, authorizing
and empowering them to open book.
of subscription to the capital stock
of the Hemingway Farm Company
Hemingway, S. c., the said books OF
subscription will be opened at the Of
flee of w. C. Hemingway and Com
pany, Hemingway, S. c., at II O'Clock
before noon, on Tuesday November
1S, 1919.
The capital stock of said corpora
ton to be Forty Thousand (S4O,O0O)
Dollars. The number of shares into
which the capital stock is to be divid'
ed is four hundred (400) shares OF
the par value of one hundred
(s1OO.OO) Dollars each.
w. C. HEMINGWAY,
J. E. HEMINGWAY,
GEO. S. HEMINGWAY
Corporators.
11-l3-1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
LARGE VERDICT RENDERED
DIR. }. W. Wyman awarded Sum OF
$4,000 BY Jury

Bamberg, Nov. THE case of Dr.
j. w. Wyman, Of Denmark, against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company, resulted in one of the
heaviest verdictS ever rendered In
this county, damages to the amount
of $4,000 being awarded for person
al injury No punitive damage was
asked. This case, on account of the
prominence of the plaintiff, who is
one of the leading physicians in this
section, has attracted wide attention.
The case begun last Friday morning
and was concluded Monday night,
when the jury returned verdict in
favor of the plaintiff.
DR.. Wyman, in company with a
Mr.. Cloyd, whom DR.. Wyman had
picked up on the road, was returning
from a visit to a patient last April
to his home in Denmark. AS he ap-
preached the Atlantic Coast Line
crossing at Denmark, according to
the testimony of witnesses, freight
train was blocking the road. He
stopped his automobile few feet
from the tracks and waited for the
freight to get across the road. As
soon as the train passed, it is stated,
hearing no signal nor seeing any
flagman, he orove on to the track
Immediately behind the last car of
the freight. AS his car reached the
track behind the freight, another
freight going south struck the auto
mobile, demolishing it and throwing
DR.. Wyman on the cowcatcher OF the
engine. He sustained serious injuries,
resulting in nearly five weeks spent
in a hospital.
AS result of his injuries DR.. Wy
man asked for $4,000 actual dam
ages, and the jury gave him $4,000
The other occupant of the car, Mr..
Cloyd, sustained less serious injuries,
and suit brought by him is pend
ing, this case having been continued.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
Your friend,
LIQUOR CAUSES FOUR DEATHS
Many Seriously Ill as Result of Drink.
ing Substitutes

Columbia, Nov. -Four deaths and
about twenty cases of serious illness
have occurred in Columbia recently
from drinking substitutes for intoXi-
eating liquors, according to the local
police department.
Locally, the prohibition law appar-
emily is dead letter, for there have
recently been many cases of drunk
eness, here, and it is an "open secret"
that it is no hard job to purchase liq-
our from illicit dealers here. Rumor
has it that it can be bought from
"blind tigers" operating in the heart
of the town. However, liquor is a
luxury here, for the market price is
SIG per quart, for an inferior grade.
The real trouble in Columbia results
from the drinking of shoepolish, bit
ters, extracts and doctored monkey
rum" etc., according to the police.
These concoctions evidently have some
powerful poison in them, as their vic
tins become unconscious, foam at the
mouth become uncor :ious and, some
times die.
Recently a prominent farmer from
the lower section of Richland county
visited Columbia, where he met one
of his friends who invited him to i'm
bibe. He took two drinks of some sort
of liquor with his friends, and short
ly afterward became unconscious,
frothed at the, mouth and snapped
like he had hydrophobia. Immediate
medical aid was all that saved his
life.
At the meeting of the South Car
olina Advancement Association here
Wednesday, Governor Cooper, in his
speech, took somewhat discouraged
view of illicit distilling. He said that
stills were being operated in every
part of the State and that reports
were coming to him daily of illicit
distillation. He stated that he lacked
the funds to give prompt attention to
all the reports, and had to rely large
ly on public opinion to stop the max
ing of liquor.
The force Of constables employed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
CORPORATORS NOTICE

Pursuant to a commission issued
by the Honorable w. Banks Dove,
Secretary of State, bearing date OF
7th day of November, 1919 naming
the undersigned a Board of Corpora.
tors. Books of subscription to the
capital stock of the Fidelity Land and
Trust Company, Hemingway, S. c..
will be opened at the office Of w. c.
Hemingway and Co., Hemingway, S.
c., at II o'clock before noon, on Tues
day the 18th day of November, 1919.
The capital Stock of said Corporation
will be Four Hundred Thousand
(S4O0,000.00) Dollars, divided into
eight hundred (S0O) shares of. The
par value of Five Hundred (S500.O0)
Dollars each.
w. C. HEMINGWAY,
w. C. ROLLINS,
G. S. HEMINGWAY,
Corporators.
11-13-1t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13
Notice to Tobacco Growers

To the Farmers of Williamsburg
County:
You will see tobacco sell higher
next year than you have ever seen
it. While we got good prices last
year for all bright tobacco, l look for
it to be still higher next season, and
it will be high for a good many years
to come, North Carolina, Virginia,
and Kentucky are now selling for
more money than was ever known.
The whole world has to get tobacco
now from this country and the de-
mand has far out grown the produc-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

by the governor have been Goirg h"-
roic work during the past sevcrai
months, assisted by federal agent,
in breaking up stills and arrest;nE
offenders. 1t seems, however, as so0n
as one still is confiscated or dcsti oy-
ed, two OF three others arise to take
their place.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

When mother told you not to you
have wished that you had listened.
Ask her and she will tell you to
buy a SINGER. KINGSTREE FUR
NITCRE COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-11-13

ton. Take this tip from me and grow
as bright crop as you can, by topping
few leaves higher you can get
more color. We will have seed in
time for you,
Your friend,
f. J. Hester.
The above mentioned seed can be
found at the stores Of the Peoples
Mercantile Co., w. f. Jenkinson and
Rhem G. Sons.