davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
PINCHED By "BELLB0Y" COP
Farmer Accused of Selling Mortgaged
Cows Is Arrested by Disguised
Boston Policeman.

Boston.-Disguised as bellboy,
Boston police Inspector arrested VIII
bur Lowe, farmer of Waterbury, VT,
sought here by the constable of that
town.
Arrested for selling mortgaged cows
Lowe was locked up in the town ca
.nose. but escaped. A clue was dis
covered in u Boston hotel and Police
Inspector Manning was .ut on the job.
The Inspector became a bell hop
at the hotel. His first cI!l after don
ming the uniform led him TO room
occupied by a man who had signed
walter Lowey' on the register. Wal
ter was thirsty and ordered liquid re-
freshments, which were duly served by
the bellboy Manning. The latter ap-
peared to be so surprised by the large
tin ne received from the hotel guest
that he demanded an explanation.
Finally "LoWey" admitted he was none
other ;han TIE former owner Of the
mortgaged COWS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

he promises to do your work he will
be there when the time comes. When
he does your work he does it we'll.
Not only that. His charges are most
LIBERAL. He does not do poor jobs az
ter long delays and then overcharg7
you for the work.
The Woman's Aid Society of the
1st Baptist church will have a Birth
day party at the home Of Mrs. Jas.
R Davidson, Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock
BY what mental process we stated
that the Colin Graham cid house
which burned some 10 days ago was
occupied by Wilbur J. Ringer we do
rot know, and did not know that we
had the names wrong until the other
day when or attention was called
to It. TIE home was occupied by !.
Wilbur Graham and it was he who
lost his household goods and who had
been married only about two years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

He married Mr.. W. H. Folks daugh-
ter. Mr.. Folk gave US the infor1na-
ton about the fire and reference
to our notes shows that we had doWH
J. Wilbur Graham.
Quite a number of Newberry peo-'
pie went to Columbia to take part IN
The great parade on Monday, welcon-
ing the returned solliers to their
homes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

!, We have never seen where there
was any advantage in the daylight
saving law. Certainly there can be
no use in moving up the clocks II
we are not going to operate by the
move.
Many OF the merchants have agreed
to close their places Of business al
Z O'Clock, whereas under the old time
they would have agreed to close at
6 o'clock. Where Is there any day.
light saving in this? If they go to
work or open their places of business
by the daylight saving bill and close
by the old time it seems to us that
they are getting an hour more fro Z.
the help instead of giving them an
hour in the afternoon to do garden
work and help around the house and
to be able to have a town garden and
work it themselves. II we are il
earnest about the new regulation we
should all agree to close at O'Clock
by the new time. There is. just as
much need this year for every one
to have garden as there was last
year. Bacon and flour and everything
to eat is just as high as it was last
wear. if not little more So Now
i the merchants really mean to giTe
the help as well as themselves lit
tie time in the afternoon to work the
garden they should change their ar
ranoerent and close at o'clock.
Don't YOU think so, Mr.. Merchant?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

will make a final settlement %
the estate of Jas. T. Mccullough IL
The Probate Court for Newberry
County. S. c., On Wednesday, the 3Oth'
Gav Of April, 1919, at 10 o'clock il
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge az
administrator Of said estate.
Il. B. Schumpert.
Newberry, S. c., March 26th, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT

There are good workers and poo
workers IN every line OF labor. NJ
saying anything against anyone
Eewberry, but rot one can beat
Monroe Srindlar at his business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

| I feel that the new morning has
come for The Herald and News, and
we are going to play ball now. The
new management is going after the
business and the editor is going to
do his part to furnish a real and a
live and up to date country news
paper.
Now. maybe I should not have said
some Of this, but I couldn't help il,
and it is writ in the spirit that is look
inr for the morning and with hope and
faith TO the fuure Our face is turned
10 the rising Sun. and what we can
DO 70 halD the people CT this com
~?,rr,itv that We will DO as we see i.
IS Buster Brown said in one Of his
resol@ntio"s recent'.E-, and I always
reed Ensto". :'Tf voH i'et look back
GO ve:r voH'.l see TIT VIZ. seemed
i~1DcrtHrt TO YOU len IS FORGOTTEN.
Tor -vo"rv. It on!v n,rtc r-les ii
--r1,r fncc and h~Nir na ''n~~~-lise
is short, and happiness is tie only
i1~rcstant thing, eyca-t 80 ter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
NEW MIDDY BL0USES.

Every girl should have one. Made
OF best quality MILDLY Jeans, in white,
red or blue collars. All sizes, 10 to
40 Priced. >. .$1.5e, S1.7s and $2.0a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

TIE !1EI AID ANT NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY sl.50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

Cooperation is oar slogan. Cooper
alton for the moral and commercial
benefit OF the people of this COM
munity. If you will permit US We
will cooperate with you in every good
work, and if you do not we will go
on in the good work any way. There
are great problems to solve in the
making of the new world and in the
reconstruction period following the
great war, and the country news
paper can be of great aid to- the peo-
pie, and that is Our purpose. Help
us to do it we'll.
Ebert H. Aull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

.>pose1 t5e TO The Herald and NaWs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
WHITE GOODS.

We are showing everything that is
new in white goods. The variety is
too numerous to mention. Visit our
white goods department and we will
assure you that you will not be dis
appointed both as to quantity, quality
and price.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
twins. Don't take yourself

They are twins. Don't take yourself
and others too seriously Be happy.
It's easy. Just make some one else
happy and you'll get your moneys
worth" That's the doctrine we are
here to preach and we are going tc
preach it. We are going to stand for
the right as we see it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

In the changes which have come in
all things, and the upheavals that are
Going in the world, and the high
prices of everything, it IS no longer
rossible to conduct even small
country newspaper without more
,~oney than the management for the
rost 80 years has had, 1t takes cont
~ercial capital, 1 believe. they call it,
I'd a sufficient amount which is nee
essary to make the ghost walk every
,e!,. so tl,at you will have tie sat
faction of being able to meet your
~Sligations without ependin" so much
:aoe p,ss.1...::..,,:ss 1ow. w. th2t y
w I set about a few months aco
raise new comparv with srffi
ut money. to operate TIE plant and
"av the debts. In the meantime nv
Ia-nae +. All decided he would
20 % core book t. tie Cd nNno,'-
- that fitted all right. Through
tt Kindness end partia';ty Of eope
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

cisms, barbarisms, and pleonasms.
which blossomed in it as number
lessly as violets in a wood
In this occupation he was COM
pletely at home. Recovering his
past youth he devoted himself to
it every instant with an assiduity
which somewhat set the generals
nerves on edge over these perpet-
ual lessons:
For my part. I want to know no
language except that of TIE battle
field, Boom! Boom. Seven thou
sand at one round"
"Oh, General" shuddcred Ma
dame Armelin admlringly, "you are
TERRIBLE"
Dinner was invariably over at 0
o'clock, and a game OF whist imme-
diateIy followed, Madame Armelir
being the fourth. 1t was the dull
season, and she gave herself u va
cation during the evenings.
At 10 o'clock the game ended,
everybody went to bed. Half an
hour later the Family House was
buried in the deepest slumber.
The young stranger did not wish
to bring any disturbance into these
patriarchaI customs. When dinner
was over, he went back To his
room.
Madame Armelin, through cour-
tesy, had offered him her seat at
the whist table, but he had de-
clined, saying that he did not know
any game OF cards.
"He is right" said tho general.
AT his age l didn't care about this
nonsense either. 1 had won three
battles"
Were you already a general?"
asked the American.
Eyes. Madame. At sixteen vol
unteered at seventeen ! was a
captain. at eighteen a colonel, The
next day a general"
How rapidly you advance in
your country
THAT proves we have only brave
men there He rolled his eyes
ferccly
AT any rate" said Madame Ar
mclin. who prided herself upon
judging people by their appearance,
this poor boy looks very i'll. Have
YOU noticed the sad expression "f
his face? No doubt he is discoTr-
sged about his health? 50 young,
too, isn't IT pitiful?"
Curiosity had led her to try skill
fully. several times. 10 find out
something-whethcr he had con.
suited a specialist, if he had COM
menced his treatment. If he was
feeling better?
But young Delorme Civilly eluded
all these questions, seeming OBJ
stinately determined not to enter
into any details on this subject.
Only once, having come in very late
TO dinner. he had apOlogized by
saying that his physician had de-
tained him longer in cOnsultatiOn
than ne had expected.
But the most extraordinary thing
about him was his black glasses
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

She went up and knocked again
more loudly.
The same silence reigned. Then,
seized with a sense Of vague an
xiety. she hurried to tell Madame
Armelin.
The latter was also astonished.
Mrs. Tankery rose early. Never be-
fore had she slept so late.
I'VE must persist" she said. And
she followed Lucie.
But her repeated calls also re-
mainsd useless, and she was just
, deciding to risk a peep through
the keyhole when the Guatemalan
general appeared. He was going to
take a walk around the lakes as he
did every morning for an appetizer.
He was informed, in a fe-J words.
OF the situation; the familiarity
with battlefields had given him a
spirit OF prompt decision.
There's no need of hesitation.7
he said. I'VE must 90 in at any
rate. Perhaps Mrs. Tankery is ILL.,
Send for a loCksmith.'
Lucie was preparing to obey
when, while speaking, the general
unconsciously turned the handle of
the door, which swung wide open.
It was not even locked.
Then at the unexpected spectacle
before them. the three could not
help utterlng an exclamation OF hor-
ror.
In tho center OF tho apartment
lay the American lady. her face
against the floor, her arms extend
ed. in the midst OF a pool of blood
which, gushing from a terrible
wound in the neck. had gradually
transformed her chemise into a red
winding sheet.
20 Heaven" cried the general.
And the pitlless thunderbolt of war
who shot down his enemies by
thousands. with all the refnements
OF cruelty. turried sick.
Meanwhile, Madame ArmcIin did
not lose her wits; and, as Lucie was
already moving toward the body,
she ordered:
Don't touch anything and in
form the police at once. Jump Into
a taIicab, the station is on the
Place de Passy. But" sho sighed,
under her breath, when the maid
had started on a run. "I did not
want such a thing to happen in my
house.
Then she busted herself with the
general
Fifteen minutes later tho COM
missary OF police Of the quarter and
his secretary alighted from an auto
mobile and, after having had the
doors OF the house closed, and for
hidden anyone to enter or leave it.
they proceeded to make the first in
vestigations, while awaiting the
arrival OF the head OF the detective
service, who had been notified by
telephone.
At the FIRST glance no orc could
doubt that robbery was the motive
OF tho crime.
TRs SSzS<Sbe. the desk. the bu-
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
CHAPTER ~.
The Night of June First, IOI-.

The Night of June First, 1oI-.
Lucieu Delorme had been the
guest Of the family boarding house
in the Avenue Mozart for nearly a
fortnight when dramatic event
suddenly disturbed his peace OF
mind.
Every morning, at o'clock,
Lucie, the maid on the seCond story,
took the American lady pitcher Of
hot water and a waiter on which
was srrsnged her breakfast. al
ways consisting Of tea, preserves,
and toast Drowned to a turn.
But this morning she knocked at
the door ip.yaln; there was no an
swer.
Mrs. Tankery is still asleep"
she murmurcd, and went down 10
the office, listening for the bell
that would soon summon her lack.
Ten o'clock struck, then eleven.
Its certainly very queer hat
Mrs. Tsnkery hasn't walked yet"
thought the maid.
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

These seemed to be part Of himself.
Never did he lay them aside, from
morning till night, nor probably
from night till morning. since the
waiter who entered his room at any
hour. had always seen them on his
nose.
They gave him a peculiar appear
ance. half Quaker. half chauffeur.
"'It's a queer idea, all the same"
the Guatemalan general had eX-
claimed. "for a young man to mufIle
himself up like that"
my dear Senior Domingo v Lo-
pez," Madame Armelin had replied,
with her most obseqUious smile, lit
is your glory that dazzles him."
This popularity. moreover, had
not escaped the eyes Of the scfv-
ants in Family House, and 1t some
times became the subject OF their
conversation.
I'D like 10 know anyway said
one OF the maids, whether his
eyes are black or blue
at any rate" answered the other,
wo waited on the newcomer at his
little table. they must be very bad,
poor fellow. Day before yester-
day, in taking the bread from the
basket I was holding his cuff caught
the glasses and dragged them from
his nose. II you had seen him! He
Jumped and threw up his hands as
though he had just had blow full
in the face"
Hes a queer stick" the waiter
agreed. "You know telegram
come for him the other evening. I
Knocked at his door, and, as he did
not answer, I pushed it open. For
a wonder, it wasn't locked. I'll give
you a hundred guesscs to tell what
he was doing. lie had
drawn the curtains of his bed and
inside he was using two little elcc-
tric pocket lamps. OF course, when
] came in he put them out. Now
what do you think of that"
The Washington times., 1919-01-30

Grafton Of the automobile street
sweepers? Or the statistics Of
births?
The most certain thing was that
he received a voluminous mail from
his distant country and that all the
letters which came to him in Paris
bore the stamp of the GuatemaIan
legation.
At meals he filled the difficult
position Of host and obIigingIy re-
lated his exploits. which, as may
be supposed. were both numerous
and varied.
In the suppression OF the last In
surrection. especially. he had cover
ed himself with glory.
Il took four thousand prisoners.
men. women, children, and others.
To make an example, I decided to
shoot them all-only as there was
a lack Of ammunition / fastened
them one behind the other. SO that
the same ball would do for several
at once"
"oh, General" Grief sensitive
Mrs. Tankery, shuddering with
horror.
Those arc the laws OF war, Ma
dame he answered with look
intended to strike terror. "An cyc
for an eye, a tooth for a tooth.
When I dashed forward on the bat
tlefeld, at the head OF the govern
mcnt troops, they did not trouble
themselves to aim, no. no, no pity:
Ten thousand at once"
But, General" Mime. ArmeIin
said gently, Just now you said
four thousand"
81 forgot there were 50
many, and every day it began
again. That was the time that our
enthusiastic fellow citizeus wanted
TO make me President Of the repub-
lie. I refused. l preferred 10 come
TO Paris"
While speaking. he twirled his
black mustache between his yellow
fingers, doubtless thinking that this
was really the safest statement.
The third boarder was an old
professor. a childhood friend of
Nine. Armelin. in whose house he
had settled after his retirement and
who regarded him more as an agcd
relative than a patron.
He spent his days at work in his
room, appearing in the dining room
only at meal hours. as II nothing
in the world possessed any interest
TO him outside Of his books.
His courtesy was extreme. lie
listened obligingly to the generals
braCzadocio. and. having grown
skeptical with age concerning Qua
temalan revolutions, he was very
careful neither to question nor to
contradict him. thereby winning a
firm place in his favor.
lie emerged from his usual
silence only to explain to Mrs.
Tankery, with tireIess patience, the
obscure beauties Of the French Ian
Euage and 10 endeavor 70 rid her
transatlantic jargon OF the sole
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
Copyright, d. Appleton & Coz
BY Guy de Teramond.
CHAPTER !
The ArmsIIn Boarding House.

On the 10Th of. May, 191-, about
8 o'clock in the afternoon, a cab
left the Quai d'Orsay with a pas
senget whose little trunk had been
put on the drivers seat
The latter had undoubtedly dis
covered that his fare had arrived in
Paris from the provinces. for every
now and then he obligingly pointed
out, with the end of his whip. the
various buildings past which the
horse was slowly trotting:
The PALACE of the Legion Of
Honor the Chamber Of
Deputies the Invalides
-" the Zouave on the Pont de
rAlna that DISAPPEARED entirely un-
der water during the last inunda-.
dations- ."
The traveller, however. appeared
10 pay little attention to the emu
meration. remaining absorbed in
deep reflections.
He wore q chestnut-colored suit,
iR-Food style, but not especially well
cut, and a soft gray felt hat. Ap-
parently he was still young, with q
little fair mustachs shading his up
per lip, Of middle height, as well as
could be judged, and by no means
corpulent He would even have
been quite a good looking fellow
but for the black spectacles astride
of his nose. which gave his face
the mysterious expression possessed
by all persons whose eyes cannot be
seen.
Yet, whenever the driver ad-
dressed him, he thanked him po-
litely, glanced absently at the
building, and instantly relapsed into
his reveris; evidently he was not
greatly interested in Paris, though
he was seeing it for the first time.
At the end of half an hour, the
cab stopped suddenly at the corner
Of the Avenue Mozart and the Rue
de Ia Cure, opposite a small pri-
Vate house just at the angle, pro-
jecting like a PROV from an i'm
rnense block og dwellings. Three
stories high, built OF brick ana
rooted with states, it was quite
fashionable in appearance, some
what in the Louis XIII STYLE mod
ernized, with no great taste, by its
architect.
Aat the right OF the door. on a
sauare Of black marble, were these
words in gilt letters:
The Washington times., 1919-01-30
FAMILY HOUSE.

The trade Of family boarding
beuses which on account Of the
vicinity Of the Bois du Bouiogne
stfu hourishes in Passy and Auteull'
haa taken possession, in its turn OF
IRIS little dwelling, which other
wise would have been difficult 10
rent
Here we are, sir" said the cab
man
The traveller left the vehicle
sslrsd the driver to wait a moment,
and entered the Family House.
A little servant, with one OF the
,.6uettish lace caps worn by Eng
,tsb maids, hurried forward to meet
him.
certainly, sir"
she opened the door OF the Office
TO let him pass
viii you walk in? I'll tell
madame ." She ran upstairs.
The young man had not had time
10 examine the room, which resem-
bIed all others used for the same
purpose-a set Of bells, engravings
hung on the walls, green velvet Iuf-
nfture. and in the center a table
loaded with pamphlets, where
boaouet Of peonies, in a tall pink
vase, was just fading-When
Madame Arnelin entered.
she was q lady Of uncertain age
dressed in black, whose gray hair
gave her an appearance OF great
dignity, She came forward, smil-
ing pleasantly.
'sWbat can I do for you, sir?"
Madame" replied the young man,
.syour family boarding house has
been recommended TO me by one OF
my friends, II PhiIibert Thierry, Of
ChartTeS"
This was the first Madame Arme-
lin had ever heard the name, but
she took care 10 show no sign that
she did not remember. It perfectly.
HE told me that the cooking was
excellent, the rooms neat and the
quiet OF the house absolute"
A man who speaks OF ones house
in terms so hattering must be a
gentleman: Madame Armelin's SYM
pathy was instantly won for the
stranger.
All this is perfectly correct SIR
she answered modestly.
Il value especially tho last point,
madame. The most absolute quiet.
/ have come TO Paris TO consult an
eminent specialist for
lie hesltated an instant, and then
continued:
For nervous troubles, from which
] have suffered for somo time, and
70 take the treatment he prescribes.
50 you see that entire quiet is the
arst necessity"
You viii find il here. sir. The
house is famous for that. NJ Albert
Thlerry-"
"PhiIibeTt"
"Phuibert Thierry must have toll
you that took no noisy people in
ny house"
The stranger nodded. He liked
this Family House. The lsndlsdy
appeared like an honest person,
His friend had not deceived him; he
would undoubtedly be very comfort
able during bis stay.
Now I should like TO know your
terms, Madame"
How long do you expect to
etay2"
4 d6u't know. Probably more
thar = month. when ona begins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
BIG WAR HISTORY OR
HISTORIC MAP FREE

v N*ssItf| lVs'I v tEHfflAnN'
CufhFle. i exclusive district manager
tcr Oxlahona Farmer. HuaSen Add ana
Carp-rs Weekly Cor Logan Coanfs
fCs a short fine. tie Is gvlug = b.g
tte p2<s ~ar hisfory. Or a large &
usgs historic vail chart free % al
.abscriper LIT am show yoa these
shtn A. calls. OF phnns 80. Gaihrie.
John Feifs. E1ifor Okl4hozl4 Farmer.
Okiah.onlA Clfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

: = = \ - = = = = = !
> in erces to be 81 SsrsiSe IN re- \
= 'leSatlns n lncsstrs tie rren ~ne !
\ ~ent into tns army Al tnr esli ~ \
: thsfr eosH,rs. tae osly Leader <
\ ~lu p.oliss Ger ary seia e. ssss- y
= ins a pcs.t'sn IN civilian lfe an <
\ advertisement ret eseeeosng IS i
X ~erds IN ere Issue tree 81 srArse. =
ssna'seturers sn1 Business \
\ in helping ,nsrn secure ross oe- =
\ srssls s-pioyeA y
n II X * - X - - a. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20
-Elp wAsTgO-nslE.

PROSTATE u.srrters. eisdtf'
trUabie n men. 4etf.ng ~ f7e-
ousugv a. nlEh. pc-itivciY ard rap
Sly orrrcoue ~lthozf drugs TriFtte-
iV G bone. ccc'ors. osfeoqatas- car
oprzctors. 9hysicsi cnlfzre cireciors
use Il: easily uss1 hy auyo1e any
-as-s. 10 matter ~s-f yo1 hzvs trisi
or hox oi1 re case. this usthcs ~ill
s-snr results qu.ckis Write ior free
Illustrated booklet al ecnvi-cinz tes-
urcnv Electrosher raj Co - Har-
r:sou B'dr. S.erberviils. Ohlo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

rae fret ~oman io D. elected gr,s
tent ~ ias 5oard ~ trustees - ID,
rerslfs q Wyon|ns IS Mrs . Z
uaFid q Dos1xAs
Forty i've PER cen q ths .atIFst
lai cwusrs ~ personal pro- erty "a
Philadelnhla Who arr .axei O rsfurns
\ eNcs-ss n So .oua are ~amsu
N~~ lork CIV car 4tnfs employ on
sr 100 ~omen in the oaqscs,y q Goa
tpcfcrs and quarts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

TAe Canadian government las
pro-.ise1 the Miners Fe1ersiioa that
bEi ~in ee Pz<se4 N parliament
gisinx TIE surface Hsen an IL ho4f
dsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

HEAVY Frufter Cortoz- Record. foa,
bales p-er acre - bolls 20 pound
Is per csnt hnt. stable ! IS inca
Heavy Frziter Seed Company. Carnes-
vile. Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

FROST PROOF cz5szze plants rssds
for inz.ec ate ship7sut- AL iesd
X vzriefie< Opsa Ted ErU~1- Or
s.rs filled exactly ss wanted. o.
money r~t1nied- Prices by nal pre-
rafa 100. 80. -. Sis6. 80. sl-7S.
i~-a. see. Titus Co1nty Plant Cor.
" Pleasant. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-20

Worien ernployet In The wooien
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