davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30
Went With Him While He Fed HI
Chickens and Two Small ahotee. ;.

Z Went With Him While He Fed Hi
Chickens and Two Small ahotee, Z
yesterday. The sheriff said that hs
tried to run away when he saw EN-
coming" 2'sns o. sysl's siAss.''''' - q
What was the meaning 81 thisi
What had Amos Grimshaw been, do
Ing? trembled, as got back inta
Hed--I cannot even now explain why.
but long ago gave up trying to
fhthoTn the IS Of the human
spirit with ii ,s;hite sea beneath 4
CROSSED BIZ. 81 !. ddes.. and currents
We see Gully saws on the surface.
I was up at7 iyf.Sht and Mr. Hacked
dame to my'doer while ! was dressing,
"a merry az to you II he exclaimed.
I'm await q below and introduce
You to the hk9ble herds and flocks Of
d schoolmaster. sss, "a ,4-.
I went with him while he fed hia
chickens and two small shotes. I
hilked the COW for him. and together
We drove ~faE BACK I'd Tho spfHHsfdfa
Then we ljlHx3She bhbd Sndinlld III
boxes by tina frAplace .apd the titchea
ddtaJjl I'd f1d H 5af SllEld "a tlls .Gn The
Nov you know the dutfes o. 'yous
Office" said the sehoeimaster as We
went In Is, hFeakfast.sx avl,.ols,
we sat. down at the table With ths
family and I drew out my letter from
the senator and gave IT. 10 Mr. Haeket
tosreas. - srosassA oszss,~s, Noi7
1.-THE senatori God prosper himi ]
heard that he came on the Piattsburx
stage last night be said as lie begun
The reading-an announcement which
caused me and the children to clap
our hands with 3oy.ivss a He tsEaa
MT. .Hacket athoughtfnlly repeated
the, words FROM LOB with p most in,-
pressive intonatiop.
He passed the letter back to me ana
said MI ny1Ts. 49, ~ T. -1sL snji-5
San tract II haveo seen it sfnkins
into the bones .. thaiyoung and ! have
seen it lying dQwn with the sGed n
the dust @ ,their, graves 1t ~ q big
book one We are now op srins.,
God help 'usl IT IDS fd6re paeet than
iii tire days " your fife.'A Just think
J. your bbdy.as A brave and tshdef
YOUTH IT Is like q sponge. I$6w 10
takes Things iii an holds EN- dn' feeds
upon emf "a part D. every Spfas "
eat ktnky down into yer klsed an
bones. Yg can't get IT out. rs the
same way with the books We ie0d an
the fhoti6hfE w eniflv ffhty ~ down
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30

bas Soon Uncle Peabody came up to
oufi little room looking highly seriou4
I ~. half pndressed and rather fear
full lo6l1nR into his face. As / think
~ he in1maoulate soul OF the bay, I
tel = tDoeh Of pathos. in that scene.
I think fhatshe felt II. for ! remember
thnf his whisper trembled little AZ be
b1DGu - I'll - why men are stsopg
ana wenen - beautiful and given u
marr1age-
~Yeo'n - fhlling II love one y
1nns lavk. - eaid ITS natural ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30

deposited. Thefe were h de room Q
bed. chair. d portrait Of Napoleon
Bdnaparte and sinai tableaon which
were disticnsfyae dBibiesnd, a nzup
Der of schoolbookS .ss. 80 u Az,
These were Mary's books" said Mr..
HAcket.sssTs.told your uncle that -
could use them an welcome" sv.A $500
sat down and opened the sealed
envelope with trembling hands and
found In 1t this brief note: '1'' -
esDear Partner: I want you to ash
the wisest man you, know to explain
these, words to you. Issuggest that
you commit them to memory. and think,
often Of their meaning. They are from
Job: wef ssAsSs11 sslss sses s.,,,of sn.se
"His' bones are full Of the sins Of
hiF youth. which shall lie down with
him In the dust, 49,,
! x believe that they are. the most
impressive in all the literature have
read n...,~,
ense Yours truly, raat3
+ "SILAS WRIGHT, il.
+ 4 read the words over end over
again. but knew not theis meaning.
Sadly and slowly got resky for bed.
The noises of the village challenges
my ear after / had put QUE my candle.
There were many barking dogs. Some
hSrsemen passed with a creaklng Of
sdddles leather, followed bysagwagon-
ISSonaI heard runn:@g feet. and eager
ly3ices. rose and i,oked out of the
open, window. Men were hurryina
down the street with lanterns, ~. i. !,
l'He's, the son o. Ben Grimshaw,"", !
heard one OF. them saying. IT. They
caught him back. In the south woods
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30
should You remember Rovin' Kate17
he asked, by and by. stteVt 81 MA 1

should You remember Rovin' Kate77
he asked by and by. s,rt4v NJ nsa /
"Yes," answered. - ..I go
"Some day when you're little older
I'll tell We her story an youth see
what happens when mem an women
break the slaw O. God. Here's MD
Wright's letter. Aunt Deel asked me
to give 1t to you to keep. You're old
enough now an you'll be gpi9, away. to
school before long. guess w
1 took the letter and read agaix the
superscripti8n son its ieHtelope: jiu.l
''A 'sTo Master Barton Bayhes: ViS
(To be opened when he leaves home
to go to s0hool).n IL $50
Iput 1t away I'M the pine box with
leather hinges on,l itsl cover which
Uncle Peabody had made for me and
wondered again what 1t was all about.
and again that night broke. camp
and moved further into the world over
the silent trails of knowledge an ~
Uncle Peabody went away for a few
days after the harvesting Z HH had
gone afoot. I knew, not where. HE
returned one afternoon in a buggy
with the great Michael Racket of the
Canton academy. Hacket was a big.
brawny. red-haired. kindly Irfshmah
with a merry heart and tongue, the
latter having touch Of the bf0gue IL
the green isle whfnhfhslhad never SEED,
for he had, been born IN Massachusetts
and had got bis education In Harvard.
He was then a man Of forty. n.
you're coming to me this fall" he
said as be put. bis hand on my arm and
give ne 14{tie shake lad YOU'VE
cot aspair Aof shoulder Ye shall liye
IN my house an help 4he chores
IL w wish tor " .srxyS
ssfhat'll bsssfand sSia Uncle Ped
body. but. as 10 S1Sself, just then.
knew not what ~ thlnk Of 1t.
LEM ga BOOK ONE.l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30
CHAPTER vII-consinued.

The beauty of that perfect day, was
upon her. / remember that her dress
was like the color of Its fireweed bios
SONS and that the blue. of its sky was
In her eyes and the yellow of the sun
light in her hair and the red OF its
clover In her cheeks. I remember how
the August breezes played with her
hair, iinging its golden curving strands
about her neck and shoulders so that
It touched ny face. now and then, as
we walkedl Somehow the rustic Of
her dress started strange vibration
in my spirit. put my arm around her
waist and she put her arm around
mine as we ran along. A curious feel
ing came over me. ] stopped and
loosed my arm.
"It's very warmr' said as I picked
a stalk of flreweed. gag
What was there about the girl which
so thrilled me with happiness? SO
She turned away and felt the fib-
bon by which her hair was gathered
at the back of her head.
After moment Of silence ! YEN
tured:
ar oposs vor,va naver fa,len IN ,ove -
syes hava" 10 jas se-i~lU 81,
.who with ~
.r don't think dare fol, vour sha
answered. SLOWLY. hooking down an she
walked.
arll tell vou who I love II Won wish I"
said
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30
ACCOMPLISHED Its complete dsIIyeraace.
Cathedral of Metz.

| -
Its complete dellverance.
" Has Twenty. Seven Palaces.
Metz ~ a 'fnes city.l POSSESSING ND \
less than 81 spalaees, y "a few Of which
are really worth considering. All the, a
houses OF the, Place St. Croix. for I'M
stance, most Of which. date from the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, ARE
built on the remains of Roman aaue-
ducts and vaults The Place st. Louis
still boasts of many houses which are
classed as historicaf monuments. with =
creneiAteda roofs. and which. An theso
ffteentb and sixteenth centurtese were "
the residences OF money-change The J..
Place de la Cop,edie, which is epcir-
tled by the Moseile, Is decorated ut
bne of its extremftles by fine quin-
eunx. while the Phase Royale is, the
largest Of which Metz can boast; go
The cathedral, originally known an
fhe Cnurcn OF 81. Etienne' rs u oo.nl
building when was Degdn IA tne NM
years Of the third centuryeby sThierrxsi
ILL., bishop of Metz, apd finished ~
i546. The beautiful stained-glass win-
dows date from the fourteenth ana
sixteenthecenturies; those oI Etne,cno
are the work OF an Alsatlan arpst
named Valentine Bousch. Relics pr
Roman domination are round even I'M
the eathedral; the DapusmafIonc 10 UNI
antique. red porphyry bath while Sfha I
pulpit of st. Glement was carved ~
the summit Of Roman column. AZ.
The cathedral OF Metz Is one OF tne
largest Gothic pa oas,licas IN ,e ea1stsnse
the nave vas hrst pnilt ~ 1852. pnder
the direction Of Ad lhe1r Of MIonten,
3 Frenchman. Inc cnoir uates from
100 out tne nave was oniy c'oseu ~
1907 oy'a iacade "wnicnS ~ 'nuss IDS
admitted. though due to the celebrated 8
Blpndel, spqils the aspect Of tne eas
nee by Its classic outlines.
Some Interesting churehss.
Metz possesses several Curious
churches. among which, the. Church of
81. sigolene. dating from. the end OF
the twelfth century. possesses some
particularly fine Stalled glass, and T.
chhbsl executed after tie design OF the
|Satnte ChappeIle cf.Papiss The- CHURCH
OF, the old abbey, of, ST. Vincent, 1243,.,
is remarkable for its, fine nave sup
ported by u pillars, the chapters OF
which are decorated by small roluniffs.'
The Church Of st. Clement. all.that re-
mains of a Benedictine monastery. was
CONSTRUCTED III the seventeenth cen
Ituty ;"while the ofatory Of the AfliohAsl
itety iof the Templars, belonging to the,
- I, a.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30
love az : Word. 4

Love, even as a. word only. must
stand alone, It is one Of the great
monosyllables of our great language
Love. It is the invisible giravita-
tion Of life. With it's invisible cords,
viewless but potent, 1t draws hearts
together over eternal spaces. and holds
them together in an indisaohble bond
in Time and Eternity.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30

.:ssIaOrd. when,I look on my own life
II seems thou hast fed me SO care.
fully. sol aenderly. that thou canst
nave atteA6ed 70 no one else. But,
when Il. See,s how wonderfully. thou
Hast lea the world, and are leading
It 4 am amazed that thou hast had
time ,toeaRttend 10 such AZ list.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30
BARTON MAKES HIS FIRST F0RAY INTO the WORLD AS
AsTU1ENT III MICHAEL JACKETS ACADEMY

sopssBaren Baynes orphan to I've with his uncle
Peabody Dee farm RateroadI inIa
nghbphdod called Lcktysp 1926 He meets Sally
Dinkebes his but socially above the
Bneses and fascinated by her pretty fine Clothes ParPn
In the nehborhood the 1Sint
Woman" Amos mshaw, the rchenan the town
SHIP visitor the Baynes home tells the boys
predicting bright gilcs
for Barton Slas Wright prominent Id public
learns
power money when Mr. rmhaw the Bay
which he holds paid
Canton stranger they
together They encounter who gi the
the Barton
thief. who makes or srTSS's =
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30

rolling down ner cneeKS Wnffe i
leaned back upon the gate IN front of
the Hacket house, on Ashery- lane, try
ing to act like man and rather
ashamed Of my poor success. q Uncle
Peabody stood surveying the sky I'm
silence with HIS back toward as. He
turned and nervously blew out-rhfs
breath. His lips tremBled "a little as
he said = Ste ~ s<rs fs x = 4
VI dunno but what it's goin' to-
RAIN" 80 fa " -F7I -vFl =
! watched them as they walked to-
the tavern sheds, both looking down
at the ground dnd going rhther unf
steadily. oh, the look OF that bel0ved'
pair as they walked away from fnel-S
the look 6f their leaning hehds Theft
silence and the sound Of theft fUott
steps are. somehow. a part Of the pics
tire which has hung allv these years
irf my memory ~ hs's' 'tst"ps9' :
tSafIy Dunkelbarg aud her iii6thef
cdme along and said that they Were
glad / had come TO- school. = r could
not talk to them. and seeing my trouble
thex- went ON. Sally waving her hand
to me as they turned the corner below.
! felt ashamed Of myself. 6uddenIy-T
heard the door open behind ms and Tire
voice Of Mr. HaSket: 80
tBart,n he, called, "TveAa friend
here who has sqlpstfdhg to nv to yosl:
Come In -
turned and went Into the house. :.
*AWay With sadness laddia buck r.
he 6xcHIn66d u ne v66K myv1Olm rom
IT. case while ! at wiping my eyes.
sAway with sadneasi She Otter raps
It mysdoor. and whlle J try not - -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30
'ulPRovED uNRoRn mIEnxarloNAs &
2R1DMS(H00L
LESSON

dBy REV. p. s. FTTzwATER, d. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
(Copyright. 1919, by western Newspaper Unien-l
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30

y REASON Of its situation, its
monuments, Its Z antiquityH and
its history, Metz Is one OF the
most interesting cities of west
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-05-30

LESSON TExTs-Hebrews Lilo: u;
ia o.tt
lieve also in me.-John 14:lt 20
F, ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Matt s:S-
y: Mark 2;1-12; Rom. 1:16-l7; s:21-so; 81:
y John ga. - ! NJ
PRIMARY ToPIC-Story of Man Who
Believed in JESUS tJohn 9:1-3S) "
syTlp sk,tGI IL, TDrsc 81 bA v,d,o,
Of Faith D1 YER A 80 oa.ln.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The
Place of Faith In Religious Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

The rapid progress he has made since coming to ON;
many obstacles brought about by the horrible war; he he
ganzed placed 100000 of the STOCK secured the
immense excavation work. purchased over $4,000 Of hes
clad contract to the Vaughn Construction Company to
roof in ninety days. the machinery installed and ready
September LIST, 1919 This is what we call ability.
Watch his rapid progress during the next twelve NOR
stock will positively make in price, Have you $780, 500
doubled during the next twelve months? So buy this
pay onehalf cash and the balance within the next six
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Blowers the Man!


tndM last
MR. BLOWERS is ORIGINATOR
LA FOR THE RECLAIN1NG OF TIRES
STOCKHOLDERS
TO THE DEALER:--
of
will
wnwilt hum
Directors Of the Overland Tire and Rubber Co.
w.. BLOWERS H.
M
Mascot
II nAv,rs cAp connrprccrn
HARRY HllDKElt>'K CHI
snkhu..
PHILIP GRAFT
BensN
0xzorl0rl Five o~I
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Francis Whiting Halsey,
Editor and Author, Dies
Former Member of Tribune
Staff Was Associate Editor of
'sThc Literary D;gesf''

Francis Whiting Halsey. sixty-eight
editor and author, died yesterday a.
the Park Hospital He was born in
Unadila, N. Y. and was graduated from
Cornell University in 1878. From 1870
to 1880 he was on the staff of The
Tribune, and from 1880 to 1902 on that
Of The New York Times" He was
the editor OF the "Saturday Review of
"Thc Times" from its first number
which appeared on October Is, 1895.
In June, 1902. Mr. Ha 'sey became
literary adviser to D. Appleton & Co.,
publishers, and in 1905 he went 60
he staff of Funk & Wagnals as lit
crary adviser and ono of the editors
of THE Literary Digest" He remained
in that position until his death.
Mr.. Hasey was lecturer before the
New York and New Jersey historical
societies, before university students and
ChaUtauqua audiences. He wrote "1'wo
Months Abroad' and "The Old New
York Frontier"
He was the co-cdit0r with William
Jennings Bryan of THE Worlds Fa-
nous Orations,' and with Henry Cabot
lodge Of THE Rest of the Wor d.,
Classics" l!e latc.y published Bal
four, Viviani and Joffre; Their
Speeches in America" and "Tnc Liter
ary Digest History OF the War" in ten
volume. the work upon which is said
to have FASTENED his death.
Mr.. i-a.scy was a member of the
Authors and National Arts Clubs, the
Century Association and the Cornell
University Club of which he was presi-
dent in 1882. he, also belonged to sew
eral historical associations.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Technology passed resolution to-day
demanding an increase in salary and
presented it to President Arthur A
Hamerschlag for submission to the
executive committee, Of which he is
head.
The action of the teachers was fore
fast by tho announcement yesterday
that unless an increase in salary was
granted they would strike.
President Hamerschlag and members
Of the board of trustees said to- day
that higher salaries likely would 60
into effect soon.
The board of trustees Is expected to
hold a meeting tomorrow, at which it
is believed the petition of the teachers
will be presented. Taylor Alderdice
chairman of the board of trustees, said
he believed they would be able to do
something for the teachers.
President HamcrschIag said he was
doing all possible to have salaries
raised.
ain some cases, it is my opinion, in
crcases must be granted" he said.
But as for the faculty striking or 60
ing over the heads Of the trustees, that
is ridiculous"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

stock and were directors. yielded to the
temptation"
These two men, 1t was charged,
sought to have the corporation escape
Federal and state taxes and deprive
minority stockholders Of some of the
profits.
To carry out this plan It was alleged
a fictitious balance sheet was prepared,
which showed $4,000 Of the 1917
profits, already distributed, added to
items of general expense, as salaries
to officers, thus reducing the profits.
1t Is also alleged that the officers
estimated the profits for 1918 and voted
them to themselves, Tompkins receiv-
ing $4,000 and Mckee $4,000, foI
seven months services.
Grant is not mentioned in the pa
pers as the beneficiary in the liberal
distribution of the corporation funds
and this Ia explained by Mr.. Newton
who said that Grant was only an en-
ployee, who was elected as a dummy
director, but who had no financial An
terest in the concern.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25
Attorney General
Asks Dissolution
OF Paper Bag Firm
Newton Tells Court Books Of
Corporation We're Manip-
ulated in an Attempt to
Evade Payment Of Taxes

Charges Of attempts to defraud the
Federal and state governments in the
payment Of taxes by trying to manipu-
late the books Of the corporation we're
made in the Supreme Court yesterday
by Attorney General Newton in apply
ing to Justice Delehanty to dissolve
Miller, Tompkins & Co., manufacturers
of paper bags. An alternative action
demanded by the Attorney General is
the suspension Of Francis J. Mckee,
treasurer, and Herbert A. Grant, sec
retary, fran acting as officers and d.
rectors of the corporation.
Attorney General Newton based his
action on complaint made by Mrs.
Estelle B. Miller. Beginning business
IN 1897, with capital stock of $4,000,
the corporation prospered, and in 1916
the net earnings were $1010 076; in
capital stock. 1t is alleged that the Of
fcers and directors were guilty of on
abuse of their powers under the gen
eral corporation law in paying to
stockholders per cent dividend on
their stock, while the officers paid to
themselves monthly as extra salaries
all the profits over the S per cent div-
dend distributed. Prior to 1916 the
salaries of the officers we're $3.50. 1t
is alleged that in 1916 s74,076 was paid
for debts said to be due officers of the
company and S27, 900 more was used
to pay a dividend of 90 per cent or
the capital stock. The 1917 dividend
of $40 per cent was declared and paid
in April, 1918, when the time for filing
the Federal tax report was drawing tt
close. says the Attorney General.
"'rhe temptation to evade the taxes,
said Mr.. Newton, was thus strong and
States D. Tompkins (deceased) and
Francis j. Mckee. who controlled the
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

Mr.. CAN'T received the degree of
Bachelor of Arts at Johns Hopkins
University in 1880, and later took a
course in mechanical engineering at
the Stevens Institute Of Technology
In association with the late Frederick
w. Taylor, ne helped to install mod
crn methods of manufacture at the
plant Of the Midvale Steel Company
and at other large industrial estab
lishments.
During the war, as production ad-
wiser to the government, he developed
a new method for the rapid production
Of war materials.
Mr.. CAN'T was the author of "Work
Wages and Profits, "Indqstrial Lead,
ership" and "Organizing War Work, y
MS we'll as number Of articles in
technical Journals
He was member Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers, the
Society Of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers, the Engineers Club, the
Machinery Club, the American Geo
graphic Society and the Beta Theta n
fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-25

la Meurthe, oil king, automo bilist,
balloonist and aviator. died to-day.
Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe, one Of
the most conspicuous figures in both
the industrial and sporting worlds of
France, was born In Paris on Septem-
Der rs, 1916, and was educated at the
College of sainte Barbe. With his
younger brother Emile he succeeded
to the petroleum refining industry
founded by his father, Alphonse
Deutsch de lr Meurthe, and developed
it into one the largest concerns Of
the kind in the world, with vast estab-
lishments in Rumania and Spain and
on the Black and Caspian seas.
With a vast fortune at his command
he early interested himself in automo-
billing, both as an industry and for
pleasure and sport, and at the exposi-
tion of 1889 he presented to President
Carnot one Of the first vehicles ever
made propelled by a petrol engine. He
was one Of the founders of the Auto
the great automobile road races in that
country, and the founder of various
rich prizes for the encouragement of
the industry and sport.
Ballooning also attracted his gen
erous attention. He founded and was
president of the Aero Club, greatly en-
couraged ba!looning, and particularly
the construction and navigation Of
dirigibles, and gave the prize of 10000
to the balloonist who setting out from
St. Cloud should first, within half an
hour, sail around the Eiffel Tower, a
prize which was won by Santos Dumont
in 1900. He also gave prize of $4,000
for dirigible ballooning, and, with M.
Archdeacon, gave prize Of $4,000 for
ballooning, and one-half that amount
for the first balloon voyage from
France to England. He built and gave
to the French government the monster
drigible City of Paris.
Finally he turned much attention to
mechanical aviation in heavier-than-
air machines when it's practicability
began to be demonstrated. Ten years
ago he founded at St. Cyr, with an
endowment of 100000, the Aerotech-
Paris, and in July last he gave to the
Aero Club of France s4oo 900 for the
organization and promotion of compc-
titions in aviation. His services to
France and to the world during the
war were inestimable in promoting
both the automobile and airpane
branches of the military establishment.
He was an officer of the Legion of
Honor and commander Of the Order
of Isabella Of Spain, and a member of
many of the chief sporting and other
clubs. He was an accomplished COM
poser of music, and founded a number
Of prize competitions for lyric and
operate artists. He was also noted as
one Of the most skillful amateur pho
tographers in the world.