davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

FOB EXCHANGE-A new piano for
Ford car in good condition. G. Nd
Campbell, 1902 Benson street, New
iberry 4-lo .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

Spike Teeth Harrews-Oliver, the
kind that satisfies, see Us before
you <bay...we can interest you. Suna-
mer, Bros. Co. -; & 4-S It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
An examination for teachers GER
tificates will be held at the Newterry
high school on Saturday, May 3, 1919.
beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Appli-
cants will furnish their own paper
and pencils
War licenses granted on high
school certificate are good only until
July l. 1919.
c. NJ. Wilson,
All I'd County Supt of Education
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

WANTED to stand Jack and stallion
at Newberry. Parties interested
write or phone 4121, Charley Long.
Prosperity. Ali II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

Mule Strayed--One blue horse mula
strayed from my place Saturday
night Anyone taat takes him up
will please notify c. J. Purcell.
Ala 2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

WIRE FENCING-We have our sec
ond car wire fencing. Come in and
let us show you what we have. Also
a good price on nails. Johnson
McCrackin Co. 2-2l u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

have a complete line
of the Chattanooga and the Pied
mont Will save you money On
your wagon. The Purcell Com
nanv 3-25 If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

tS6 cures Headaches. Biltousness
loss of Appetite. or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fins
Tonic. e-otl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

have some of those good
cotton mules we will save you
money on. The Purcell Co. 3-25 u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

EGGS-As season is late | will sell
eggs from pen No. at $3.50 per 10.
John B. Mayes. 4--3 1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

DOORS, SASH, Lime and Cement.
Roofings, Paints, Cedar Shingles.
We can save you money. Summer
Bros. Co. 4-8 4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

CAN'T COTTON PLANTERS-See US
when you need one. Summer Bros.
Co 4-S 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

WE have a good stock OF. bugsies that
must, be sold. also turn plows.: hlf-
ness and wagons. 1t will pay you
to get our prices before YOU buy
Johnson -McCrackin Co. 2-2l #
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

eee cures Chills anu Fever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

Ali I'd County Supt. of Education
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

persons in exalted positions both
here and in Europe.
The Navy is subject to the best
possible direction and will achieve
greatness. its progress being well
defined and reaching unexpected
Developments.
Under this government Of the
planets public problems that have
been hitherto perpleNinE should hs
near solution. A better understand
ing OF the world relations OF tho
United States seems 10 be promised.
Insurance matters will come much
to the front in the next few months.
according to sstroIogers. Govern
ment interests will be greatly bene-
fted
II is just as well not to indulge
in any ventures in finance whus
this confgurstion prevails. RoutIrc
affairs should absorb attention
Great increase in the birthrsts
will be noted this month, IL is pre-
dicted
Fires may be numerous especially
the last week in August
Persons whose birthdste Il is hsvs
the augury OF an active year that
may bring & certain amount OF
strain.
Children born on this Gay ara
likely to be exceedingly clever and
industrious. These subjects Of Lso
usually are forcefUl, magnetic. and
fond OF big achievements
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
3YS BED NEXT MOTHERS CREATONB BY OUR EXPERT

adjoining small room, where the
walls were also covered with ranges
of books in perfect order.
There they are" said Romola,
pointing upward; every book Is
lust where II was when my father
ceased to see them"
Tito stood by her without hasten
ing to reach the books. They had
never been in this room together be-
fore.
.I hope" she continued. turning
her eyes full on Tito, with look
of grave confidence-'T hope he will
not weary you; this work makes
him so happy"
And me too, Romola-if you will
only let me say, love you-if you
will, only think me worth loving a
littls%
His speech was the softest muir
mur, and the dark beautiful face.
nearer to hers than 1t had ever been
before. was looking at her with
beseeching tenderness.
II do love you," murmured Rom
ola; she looked at him with the
same simple majesty as ever, but
her voice had never in her life be-
fore sunk to that murmur. 1t
seemed to them both that they were
looking at each other a long while
before her lips moved again; yet IL
was but a moment till she said, Il
know now what 1t is to be happy"
The faces just met and the dark
curls mingled for an instant with
the rippling gold. Quick as light
ming after that. Tito set his foot on
a projecting ledge of the bookshelves
and reached down the needful VOL
umes. They were both contented to
be silent and separate. for that first
blissful experience of mutual con-
sciousness was all the more ex-
quisite for being unperturbed by
immediate sensation.
1t had all been as rapid as the ir-
reversible mingling of waters. for
even the eager and jealous Bardo
had not become impatient.
When they told her father. he
wanted time for reflection. BE
patient my children; you are very
young"
No more could be said. and Romo-
las heart was perfectly satisfied Not
so Tito's. If the subtle mixture OF
good and evil prepares suffering for
human truth and purity. there is also
suffering prepared for the wrong-doer
by the same mingled conditions. AS
Tito kissed Romola on their parting
that evening the very strength of the
thrill that moved his whole being at
the sense that this woman whose
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

L am going to the summer school.
taught by the lady mouse in the
woods" said Uncle wiggiIy 10 Nurs.
Jane.
As he came near the hollow stump
summer school he heard a voice say
ing:
"oh. teacher! never can DO n,
This is a very hard lesson, Pleas.
don't make me learn it,
What seems to be the trouble. LADY
Mouse?'' asked Uncle wirgily as he
hoped into the hollow stump school.
oh. Chirpie, this little cricket Rfrl
can't seem to get her singing lesson
right" sad the teacher mouse so I
have let all the other children 70. and
/ am keeping her in after school 7
don't like to do that, but il seems
the only way.
Suppose you let me try" SAID Incl.
Wiggily kindly. Il have nothing els.
to do. III try to teach her 10 chirp. =
oh. you are very kind" said tbs
mouse teacher
Now well try once more. .Chirp -
said the rabbit gentleman after tn.
lady mouse had gone. ''Try real hard"
And then the little cricket girl made
sound like a phOnograph trying 70
play a mouth organ.
Stop! Stop" cried the bunny gen
tleman. That will never do. Chtrrie
Take a rest and Try once more. You
must learn 10 chirp."
And just then. through the woods.
sounded a cheerful little sound OF
''Toot-toot, Toot-te-toot-toot,'
And right after that Chirpie iurnned
upon top OF her desk and sang.
''Toot, Toot, Toot-te-toot-toot '''
And Il was as sweet and as cheerful
song as heart could wish.
Who is out there" asked Uncle
WiEEily.
1t is ]. Uncle WiEEily," answered a
happy voice II was just playing on
my little tin fife" and into the school
hoped Billie BUshytail. one OF the
squirrel boys.
'All right" laughed the bunny.
You needn't stay after school snv
more. Ch.rpie. Billie has done more
for you with his little tin fife than
the lady mouse teacher or could DO.
You have learned your lesson.
And 80 Chirpie had, and ever since
then Crickets chirp cheerfully. So II
the puppy dog doesn't 90 to sleep in
the cats cradle and turn into a little
chicken. III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Greenie.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

del Nero in his exhortion 70 her
| father, Remember. Bardo, thou hast
rare gem of thy own: take care
no man gets II who is not likely to
pay a worthy price. That pretty
Greek has 1.-the sickness about him
that seems msrvellously fitted for
slipping easily into any nest he fixes
his eyes upon"
But he that smiles and triumphs
does not always triumph to the end.
He is sometimes found out So IL
was with Tito. He had made the
last preparation for departure to
larger field of action. Pursued ina
the night by crowd of angry men.
he barely had time to leap from a
bridge into the Arno. A long swim
in the darkness-in the tumult Of
his blood he could only feel vaguely
that he was safe and might land.
But where? The current was hav-
ing its way with him: he hardly
knew where he was; exhaustion was
bringing on the dreamy state that
precedes unconsciousnesS
But now there were eyes that
discerned him-aged. strong for the
distance Baldassare-his father
looking up blankly from the search
to which his poverty had led him.
had seen a white object coming
along the stream-could that be
any fortunate chance for him? He
looked and looked till the object
gathered form; then he leaned for
ward with start as he sat among
the rank green stems, and his eyes
| seemed TO be filled with a new light
yet he only watched-motionIes
Something was being brought to
him.
The next instant a mans body
was cast violently on the grass two
yards from him. and he started for
ward like a panther. clutching the
velvet tunic as he fell forward on
the body and flashed a look in the
mans face.
Dead-was he dead? The eyes
were rigid. But no. il could not be
Justice had brought him. Men
looked dead sometimes, and vet the
life came back to them BaIdsssare
did not feel feeble in that moment.
He knew just what he could do. He
| got his large fingers within the
neck OF the tunic and held them
there, kneeling on one knee beside
the body and watching the face. In
his eyes there was only ferceness.
Rigid-riRid still Those ewes
| ed against vengeance. Could il be
that he was dead? Surely at last
| the eyelids were quivering; the eyes
were no longer rigid. There was a
vibrating light in them-they OPEN
ed wide
An. yes, You see me-you know
me-"
Tito knew him: but he did not
know whether il was life or death
that had brought him into the pres
ence of his injured father. II might
| be death-and death might mean
this chill gloom with the face OF
the hideous past hanging over MIN
! forever.
But BaldaSsare's only dread va.
lest the young limbs should escape
him. He pressed his knuckIes
against the round throat and kneIt
upon the chest with all the force Of
his aged frame. Let death come
now!
Copyright. 1919. By the Post Publishing Co
The Boston Post Copyright in the Uuitsd
hlnsdon. the Donininus. its Colonies and de-
Tendencies, under the copyright act, by the Post
Publishing Co, Boston. Mass. L S A. Al
rights resCTedl
lPuhiShed By special 2ITznsrnent With The Ne
Clure NeWSpsIsr Syndicate AL rights r-ssred
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

Newdgate. and the first twenty-o one
years Of the novelist's life were
spent on the Arbury estate At her
mothers death while Miss Evans
was still in her teens, she became
her fathers housekeeper, and pur-
sued her studies away from school
and classes All through her youth
she was somewhat subdued by a
very strict religious training; and
she was great reader of religious
and philosophical subjects, and in
later years wrote OF them also.
In 1841 the family moved to Cow
entry, and IL was there that Miss
Evans made the acquaintance OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bray and Mr..
Charles Hennen, who became her
staunch friends Both Mr.. Bray and
Mr Hennell were men of literary
tastes; the latter had. just before
this time. published An Enquiry
Concerning the Origin Of Christian
ity." Miss Evans ideas and opinions
were much affected by the line OF
thought this work contained.
In 1851 she became the assistant
editor Of the Westminster Review,
She made several notable contribu-
tons to the Review, and during the
time of her connection with ii, made
the acquaintance OF many distin-
guished authors of that period.
Miss Evans first attempted the
writing Of fiction in 1855. and pub
irst of the Scenes of Clerical Life" +"
cement from private sources. notably
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

At last, mothers!
Some genius has finally invented a
satisfactory bedside crib for baby,
It's a bed that Peeps baby close be
side his mother-yet gives him his
own private domain Of crib space.
and covers.
Babies Auxiliary
The new bedside crib, which is
known as the "habies' auxiliary" is
an ordinary child size iron bed frame
made with three sides. all of which
fold down flat over the springs and
frame. Two of the supporting legs
are made to fold up. too. and the in
ner side of the frame is attached 10
the steel side bar of the mothers bed
by firm clamps. The side next the
large bed is left open so that the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

her father, her husband, the poor. the
sufferers in the plague, Tito's aoand-
oned father. even Tessa- her rival to
the title of wife. the mother Of Tlto's
children. the majestic self-possesslon
which at the slightest touch on the
fibres of affection or pity, could be-
come passionate with tenderness-ali
this justified her godfather. Bernardo
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

she married stands Romola. fair as
the Florentine lily before it got quar-
relsome and turned red" as the rhap-
sodic Neuo described her. Her con-
tempt of all injustice and meanneSs.
the noble serenity with which she ac-
cepted. though not without inward
struggle, all that life and duty brought
her, the willing service she rendered
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

without getting up.
Slips Under Bed.
When folded up the whole crib is
so flat it slips easily into place be-
tween the springs and frauA Of the
large bed and is oQt Of the way and
out Of sight
The small mattress and bedding is
made to fit the crib and can be put
away in a closet during the day. V'he
CrIblet was invented by the same man
who invented small apartments.
Seriously. the auxiliary bed is a
splendid idea for space-saving and
real comfort TO the mother who likes
to keep her small baby near her. but
not in the same bed. nor yet clear
across the room
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, AUGUST is, 1913.
tCoyusht, 1873. hy the Mcclure Serzpspe-
Syndicxte0

synclcxtel
Astrologists read this as an un-
eventful day in the rule Of the stars.
Neptune is in a strongly benehc as
pect while the Sun. Mercury. Sat-
urn and Uranus are all slightly sd
verse
The conhguration shows general
tendencies toward continued discon-
tent and unsettled states Of mind in
all countries, the mental conditions
being the natural result Of the chaos
produced by war.
While Neptune today is friendly
the planet is read as indicating in
trigue in high places, much intri-
cate diplomacy and amenities for
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15

Condensation by Prof.
'Romola mia" said the blind scholar,
thou wilt reach the heedfui vol
umes-thou knowest them-on the
fifth shelf Of the cabinet"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
TEN.MINUTE NOVELS
T0DAY-"Romoh," by George Eliot. Condemnation by
Prof William Fenwick Harris.
T0MORR0W-"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" by Wash
ington Irving.
GEORGE ELIOT

George Eliot
Farm War
the Of MI Faneis Newdgate
The Washington herald., 1919-08-15
ROMOLA
By GEORGE ELIOT

William Fenwick Harris)
Tito rose at the same moment
with Romola. saying. 7 will reach
them. II you will point them out"
and followed her hastily into the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
LONDON PAPER IN
FAVOR OF MONROE
DOCTRINE CLAUSE

London, March 26.-In an edi-
torial headed "A League of Ma
tions or Ruin" the Daily Mail
says:
1T would be folly to overlook
the problems which must be solv-
ed. The most important of these
is the American fear that the
league of nations may involve
some danger to the Monroe doc
trine In actual fact the league
will afford a fresh guarantee of
that doctrine, which at the date of
it's origin had the warm sympathy
of British diplomacy. There is no
reason why a provision giving the
sanction of the league to the prin-
ciples of Monroe should not be in
serted in the final constitution"
Commenting on the situation in
Hungary, the Daily Chronicle
says:
"The position is that one of the
defeated states has broken the ar
mistice and declared war on us. If
we take up the challenge and re-
inforce our control, the world will
know that, despite war-end plans
of rehabilitation, strikes and dis
agreements, we are still masters of
Europe and are determined to re-
main so until we establish the
foundations of the new and better
system for which we fought. But
if we do not take action our i'm
potence will be naked before all,
and many people beside the Mag
yars will hasten to take advantage
of it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
ENGLISH MINE
WORKERS MAY
.CEPT OFFER
Heads Ask Agreement
Demand Troops
Leave Russia.

London. March 26.-The miners
conference has decided to recon-
mend to its members that they &C
cept the Sankey report for the set
Element of the miners demands on
the government, and that a ballot
will be taken on the question.
A resolution adopted by the con-
ference unanimously calls upon the
government Immediately to with
draw the British troops from Rus
sia and to induce the allies to do
likewise. The resolution also de-
clares for the withdrawal of the
military service bill before parlia-
ment. Otherwise. the resolution
declares, the conference will take
steps in conjunction with other la
Dor parties to compel parliament to
withdraw the bill.
The men are urged to continue at
work on day-to-day contracts pend
ing a further conference after the
ballot is taken.
-tThe Sankey report is the inter
i'm report of the coal commission
of which Justice Sir John Sankey
10 Cuoll II was lSSuCO AudI
20, after an examination into the
mining situation. 1t recommended
seven hours of work underground
for the miners, instead of eight,
from July 16, next, and six hours
from July u, 1921, subject to the
economic condition of the industry
Increases of wages of shillings
per shift for colliery workers now
Under the sliding scale was advo-
Gated and an advance of 1 shilling
for workers under 16 years. The
report recommended an effective
voice in the direction of the mines
for the colliery workers and the
substitution of naturalization or
unification, by national purchase or
Joint control. for the present sys-
tenn of ownership and system of
working.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
SINN FEM HEADS
CALL RECEPTION
OFF FOR VALERA

Dublin. March 26.-The executive
committee of the Sim Fein party
issued an official statement last
night announcing the public recep-
ton planned for Professor Edward
de Valera, as issued from an Eng
Iish prison February 4, was raband-
oned. The statement explained that
Professor de Valera had sent word
to the committee that he did not be-
lieve a reception for him would jus
tify risking the lives of citizens of
Dublin.
ut was announced on March %
that the Sim Fein party of Ireland
would offer Professor de Valera a
national welcome on Wednesday,
March 26 when he is expected to
arrive in Dublin. Last Monday a
proclamation was issued at Dublin
by the governor-general forbidding
the reception and any parade as so
planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
SHOW ASSASSIN'S
SHOT IN 1914 CUT
PLEA FOR WILSON

Paris. Tuesday. March 25.-Dur-
ing today's session of the trial of
Raoul Villain, charged with the
murder in 1914 of Jean L. Jaures,
the French Socialist leader, Pierre
RenaudeI, who succeeded NJ. Jau-
res in the Socialist leadership,
quoted some of the words Jaures
used in making known his decis-
ion to appeal personally to Pres
ident Wilson, Aug. 2, 1914, in an
endeavor to have the president in
tervent and avert the war.
There is only one man who can
stop the conflict, and that is Pres
ident Wilson," M. Renaudel quoted
JaureS as saying.
"The assasins bullet stopped
Jaures' appeal to President Will
sons arbitration. M. Renaudel
continued. Twill not say war
would have been avoided but if
arbitration had been accepted time
would have been gained. If arbi-
tration had been refused Germany
would have appeared as a criminal
in the eyes of the world and Amer
ica would have entered the war
two years sooner"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
HUN PAPER RAPS
ENTENTE; LID PUT
ON 1T BY YANKEE

Coblenz, Tuesday, March 25.-
(By the Associated Press THE
morning and evening editions of the
Coblenz Gazette were today ordered
suspended for three days by Gen
eral Dickman for criticizing the al
lies in connection with an article
on developments in Hungary. This
was the first offense of the news
paper, the editor of which is DR.,
Karl Mehrmann.
Commenting upon the displace-
ment of the peoples republic by
the present government, the article
said the change was made as a re-
suit of allied demands and added:
THE responsibility is to be
placed upon the deluded entente
imperialists who are thus prepar-
ing for their own destruction and
that of the monstrous peace terri
tory planned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
REPUB SENATORS
VOICE VIEWS ON
LEAGUE CHANGES

Washington, March 26.-Most of
the Republicans now in Washing
ton declined to comment today on
the amendments agreed upon at
Paris. They read the press reports
with keen interest but preferred to
await official announcements of the
action of the conference.
Senators Borah of Idaho and
I Ioindexter of Washington, outspok-
en- opponents of the league, were
exceptions to the rule.
81 won't support the league OF
nations constitution" S n r
Borah said, mo matter If it con-
tains the Monroe doctrine amend
ment or not. SO long as control is
placed in the hands of three Euro
peans and one Asiatic as now pro-
posed"
Senator Poindexter declared that
the only change that would be sat
isfactory to him would be to strike
everything after the preamble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
FOE To STICK
FORPROCRAM
W|LS0NCAvE
Bernstorff Says Germany
Insists on Peace on the
Presidents Plan.

Paris, Tuesday, March 25.-Ger-
many is determined to stick close
to the Wilson program in making
peace with the allies, Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambas-
sador to the United States declared
in an interview given the Berlin
correspondent of the Temps, which
that newspaper prints today.
1.-The armistice of November IL, I"
said Count Won Bernstorff, was
signed when all the powers inter-
ested had accepted the proclamation
of peace proposed by President Will
son. Germany is determined to
keep to this agreement which his
tory will regard, in a way. as the
conclusion of preliminary peace.
She herself is ready to submit to
the conditions arising from it,
Ready to Meet Its Conditions.
"She herself is ready to submit
to the conditions arising from it
and she expects all the interested
powers to do the same. If these es-
sential conditions of the Wilson
program should be violated or neg
lected, and especially if conditions
are imposed which go beyond the
program, the German delegates
would unfortunately find them
selves in a position of, say, nom
possumus."
Count Won Bernstein advocated a
plebiscate for Alsace-Lorraine and
German-Austria-
"Germany's attitude on indem-
mites" Continued, the formeEs4aWz
baSsador 70 America, ''is expressed
by her acceptance of the note of
Nov 5, 1918, whereby reparation is
accorded done to the civil popula-
tions of France and Belgium by
German aggression. The note ad-
mits of the payment of no other
indemnities."
Sees Failure BOlshevism Aid.
Asked what the consequences
would be of the failure to sign a
peace, Count Won Bernstorff re-
piled:
Il am no prophet, but bolshevism
would gain immensely. The liberal
world which has seen salvation for
humanity in President Wilson's S
principles. would be terribly disap-
pointed if peace were not made"