davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

The vengeance of Amyas was sated.
as was Yeo's: but almost on the in
stant, from the heart of the tempest
few a white bolt of lightning to
strike down both him and Yeo, Yeo
to his death and Amyas to the blind
ness OF both eyes.
So Amyas came home from his
last cruise. a great helpless hulk,
as he bitterly said; but SO maynap
only as such could one of his nature
have ever come to understand the
heart OF a lovely. virtuous woman.
II was the patience of Ayanacora,
the wisdom of his mother. which
taught him. Fear not. Amyas." he
heard his mothers voice saying
fear not TO take that dear girl 10
your heart: for IT is your mother
who lays her there"
And so at last Amyas came to un-
derstand.
Copyright. 1919 by the Post Publishing co
The Boston Post Copyright in the United
Kingdom the DomIniorS. is Colonies And de
tendencies, under the copyright act. bv the
Post Publishing Co. BosJou. Mas [. S. A
All rights reserved.
published hy special arrangement with the Nc.
C1ure Newspaper Syndicate Al rights re
srrvedD
"CousueIo. the Gypsy Singer" by
George sand. as condensed by Irving
BacheIIer, will be printed tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

the girl to her bosom
once more Amyas took the sea,
now as an Admiral under Lord
Howard. who had gathered all OF
kngland's stout ships and seanen
to night Spain's Armada. Amyas
won his snare of glory in that fight
and he might have come home in
safety; but there was Don Guzman
VINO had left Rose to be put to
death even as he mad his brother
+ RANK, the one for a traitor and
the other for hereto.
Anyas must have his vengeance
OF Don Guzman. who was comnsrd-
ing ship of the Armada. and So
ne strove to hold close to him. buf
lhe tempest, which seemed to bear
hate for the Spanish fleet. now cast
Don Guzman's tall caravel to ber
death on the sands Of Flanders
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
PURELY PERSONALS.

Morris Harmon has accepted q po-
sition with the Emerson-orme Com
pany.
Charles Graves has retired from
the stage
John Quigley has accepted his
pre-war position with Msthy and
Company.
Raymond Lyons leaves today for
Norfolk. where he is to be married
Bernard Costello has returned
from South America.
Philip McCalIum has been elected
an officer in the Y. II. H A
Lieut.. Col. Shelby c. Leasure. Ali
Service, at Walter Reed Hospital
has been assigned to the command
OF the aviation general supply depot
at Houston, Texas.
William NJ. Stewart secretary OF
the Tariff Commission for the past
two years, took the oath Of Office
as assistant director Of the censu:
yesterday.
Lieut.. Col. B. F. Miller. assistant
to the chief. Motor Transport Corps
left yesterday morning for tempo
rary duty as quartermaster Of the
national matches at the national
rife range at Caldwell. n. J.
Alfred Collins has been commits
( stoned in the army aviation.
I Normal BasselI and Sam Alley have
returned from vacation to their desks
\ in the Treasury Department
James n. Barnes. OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce. has returned from
| a trip through Western Pennsylvania,
Miss Cora L. Allies, Of the Treasury
! Department. is at Atlantic City. y. J
Benjamin V. Curry. of the Agricul.
ture Department, has returned from
a business trip to New York, y. y.
Barry D. W-iems. Of the Department
Of Labor, is in Chicago. Ill
Miss Elfreda s. Owens. Of the Kene,
saw apartments. is visiting friends ii
! Boston, Mass.
Louis B. Raines and F. Edward
! Watts. of the General Land Ohice
! are at Niagara Falls, y. Y.
Emmett Davis has accepted a posi-
ton with the Atlanta Gas Company
at Atlanta, Ga.
! James QUiEley. the popular and
| hard-workinP member of the excl.
tive committee OF the Plate Printers
| Union. has Leen absent from his WORK
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
CONDENSED DNOVEL SERIES
CHARLES KINGSLEY

Kingsley born the 18th of June 1870 Hone
Dartnroo Devonshrc,
left Holne DID, and his birthplace until
of Devonshre and associations had
always mysterious charm for him.
Kingsley said have been instance of the truth of
Darn theory that genius which implies wonderfully complex
his sporting his fighting blood he inherited from his fathers
side the Of whose family soldiers
From his mothers side only his love of travel science
When Charles still young child his father
Kingsley moved to Barnock Barnock that
boys earliest and love history
old enough ne
front of the keeper, bring back the game-bag.
The glorious the fenS had charm
his life; pictures stamped on
his mind had inspired him, after writing the
"Hereward the Wake"
unique and the character of the people,
their and the wild life of the threw charm
about the acs which coOsd his life This shown in Westward
Ho, and the of Three Fishers" which
agln picture but deneaOn OF what he again again
at ClOvclly.
As preacher, Kingsley vivid, earnest
keeny interested the known Christian
As novelist his chief lay his
side and addresses he
drama and others the following Locke
Yeast Westward Ho, and "Hypata Many writings in
the Christian SOCIALIST and Politics for the People signed by
the pseudonym Parse Lot
lie died at Evprsle Tapr1r
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
WESTWARD HO!
By CHARLES KINGSLEY.

Condensation by James B. Connolly.)
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE wIGGHY AND THE
BIG BAG.
BY HOWARD n. GARis
ICopynEnt. is.s. Ths Mcclure Nevsp.pa
syndlcxtsl

Uncle wiggily slung the big bsf
that Mrs. Cluck Cluck had left for him
to take TO Nurse Jane over his back
and started with II to his hollow
stump bungalow. He had not gone
very far before. all Of a sudden, out
from behind a bush jumped the bae
old fox.
"oh. no. Now have you" cried the
fox.
''Oh. you haven't got me yet" sai6
the bunny. He took a tighter hold Of
the big bag and began TO run.
At last the fox had almost caught
up to the bunny.
And just then Uncle wiggily came to
the end Of the path. He couldn't run
any farther because the path went
right over the edge OF a high rock.
1t is better to jump and fall on the
hard stones than let the fox get my
tight hold OF the big bag. Uncle Wig
gily jumped.
But he fell on the big bag instead OF
on the stones. and the bag was 80
filled with soft stun that the bunny
wasn't hurt at all.
"Oh, no, ] got away from you: didn't
- y
he saw the bad chap up on top Of the
high rocks
Yes. and it's lucky you had that
big bag with YOU" snarled the fox
What's in it,"
That bag is full Of hens feathers
cried Nurse Jane. who happened alou=
Just then. near where Uncle WiEFIIv
had fallen. Il forgot TO tell vou." she
said TO the bunny. that the pIG to-
you were 20 carry home from Mr..
Cluck CIuck's had soft. fluffy feathers
in it to make YOU a new bed
We'll. I'm glad il was feathers that
fell on instead OF dishpans" SAID
Uncle Wiggily. as he carried ne b.g
Mag home for Nurse Jane. So ever
thing came out all right. you sec. Ans
: il our cat doesn't scratch all the f-o-'-
ing off the chocolate cake Tor the hi..-
mouse TO play with at the cheese par. r.
I I'll tell you next about Uncle WIgGl.y
and the cherry pie.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
THE TOWN CRIER.
Ohio Girls, Club will hold a ,,e.i.

Ohio Gtris' Club will hold n pIenie
in Rock Creek Park, Saturday, meet
ing at the end of the Mount Pleasant
car line at p. m. The girls are
requested to bring suficient lunch
for two.
Orders for army food, must be re-
ceived by the Takoma Buying Club
tonight.
Members Of Forest Lodge Of ODD
Fellows, of ForestviIle, Md. will
hold their annual excursion tomor-
row at Chesapeake Beach. Odd Eel
lows from Washington and from
neighboring sections OF Maryland
viii join in the outing. A big ath-
Ietic program has been arranged.
Free dancing will be a feature OF
the afternoon and evening.
A dinner party will be given NJ
the Columbus Country Club tomor-
row evening for members and their
guests. Mr.. Guthrie is in charge OF
the entertainment and dancing.
A meeting of the Maryland State
Society will be held tonight at 8
o'clock at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and l. streets northwest.
Senator France and william Tyler
Page, author of Americas Greed, =
are scheduled to speak.
The Illinois State Girls Club will
give dance tomorrow evening al
the Dormitory Recreation Hall
North Capitol street, between and
D streets. Proceeds will go to the
support OF the Walter Reed Hospi-
tai picnic to be held August le.
The Rev. DR.. John X. Edwards
will preach at Washington Grove
camp meeting tomorrow night. Fri
day night. Bishop John W. Hsmil-
ton will preach. The camp closes
next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

With a hey bOnny-boat and a no
bonny- boat
Sail Westward and away
With wonderful speech of Spanish
gold and the vast, rich countries
lying to the West. Capt. John Oxen
ham was home again; and not a
promise he made but was increased
ten-fOld by his swearing henchman.
salvation YeO.
Amyas Leigh. stout DevOp
youth. was afre to take the sea
with Capt. John as he listened; but
his godfather. Sir Richard GrenviI.
said he was yet too young. Later.
it might be. And later he went. his
hrst voyage being with ;he famous
Sir Francis Drake around tie wOr.d.
Following that voyage came fight
ing in Ireland in the company OF
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

led at EVersIey, January 23 1873.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

Sir Walter Raleigh and the poet
Spenser; and then an expedition
with Sir Humphrey Gilbert. where
in, because of mutinies, disease, ILL
found ships and great storms, Sir
Humphrey met his death; and
Amyas came home in sadness.
At this time Amyas. with Il score
of other Devon gallants, was in
love with Mistress Rose Salterne
but she was for no Devon cavalier.
A Spanish captain of bravery and
charm was dwelling in Devon till
his ransom should be coming. and
it was he who captured the fancy
OF the lovely but capricious Rose,
and carried her of to Caracas,
whereof he had been appointed gov
ernor.
Whether Rose went as Don Guz-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
PIANO CLEANING.

To clean the piano or the surface
Of highly polished furniture wash
it with a clean sponge and luke
warm water. then rub dry with a
wet chamois skin wrung out OF
cold water.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

about two weeks due % q bad ,0't
His many friends miss him very
much. especially for his work on fr=
Scnnl'rtee.
Walker SchomDers. SIS Twenty-si1r7
street northwest. Is enjoying two
weeks a. Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

Here's a little boy, years 3D. whose father and mother
decided make him the best developed child the United States
He is Charlie White of 304 Marguerite Syracuse, N Y
At years of age he weighs fifty pounds He lift
his head lOound bar bell with either hand fifteen times With
both hands he lift 25pound bar bell to the height.
Read Charlie Whites story, beginning this page.
There six little about Charlie, and picture Of him with
each showing how he does the exercises that have made him
the strongest little 4-year-old boy in America.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
TO MAKE PROTEST
AGAINST LOSS OF
TRUCK LINE MAIL
CITIZENS OF WiLLiAMSPORT AND
SHADY GROVE SECTIONS ES-
PECiALLY ARE ALARMED.
WOULD HIT MT. PLEASANT ALSO
While Discrimination Of Line From
Nashville Here Would Destroy the
Chances for Early Mail to CuIleoka,
Glendale and Lynnville.

Peoule of the Williamsport section
of this county and. around Shady
Grove in Hickman county are thor
ougly aroused over the publication in
The Herald to the effect that there
was a possibility that the truck mail
service from Nashville to Columbia
and there from here to Centreville
might be lost through the efforts OF
powerful interests. 1t is not improba-
BILE that early next week mass meet
ing will be held in that section and
resolutions of protest adopted and
sent to the senators and to the fourth
assistant postmaster general. The
people of Franklin are likewise busy
and have formally protested.
Business men of Columbia who ask
ed for the establishment of the SER
vice and who appreciate its value not
only to them, but to the neighbors in
the country, will doubtless take SINH
lar action. 1t is also situation mat
vitality concerns Mt. Pleasant and the
people getting their mail on the routes
leaving that Office.
To discontinue the service from
Nashville to Columbia would mean
that the Inc from here south to Glen
dale, Culleoka and Lynnville would
not be established. The people OF
that territory have been looking anx-
iously forward to the time when they
could enjoy the same facilities for
mail delivery that they had before
train No. / on the Louisville & Nash
Vile was diverted to the Lewisburg d
Northern
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
new QUESTIONS
OF TAXATION TO
Be RAISED HERE
ATTEMPT TO ASSESS BOTH COR.
PoRATioNS AND SHAREHoLD.
ERS TO BE MADE.
LITIGATION EXPECTED TO FOLLOW
One Concern and Its shareholders
Have Already Been Cited to Ap-
pear Before the Recorder to Show
Why Assessment Should Not Be.

Whether or not corporations may be
assessed upon their capital stock and
then at the same time the capital
stock OF such corporation shall be as
sessed to the individual owners
thereof will probably be raised in Co
lumbia One of the corporations OF
the city which does an extensive bus
mess here together with the stock
holders of the same, have already been
cited before the city recorder, to show
cause why they should not be so as
sessed.
1t is understood that other coror-
ations similarly situated in the city
will probably also be cited to show
why they together with their share
holders should not be assessed. In
the aggregate many thousands Of dol
lars would be involved, for it has new
er been the policy of the state in the
P"oe GNU oo A'ti az hiuNi VI any VI
the political subdivisions thereof to
attempt to tax a corporation and at
the same to assess for taxation the
sares of stock therein.
/ 1t is not improbable that some in
teresting litigation will follow the ef-
fort made to reach new basis of as
sessment here and the question ulti-i
nately be passed upon by the courts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
NEW RECORD FOR.
FARM AUCTION IS.
OAKM0NT'
DINNING SALE Is THE LARGEST
EVER HELD IN THE HISTORY
OF THE COUNTY.
CROWD ALL MAuRY FOUNTAINS
Drawing Power of Herald Publicity
Was Never More Fully Demonstrate
ed, Since Practically All Bidders
Are Its Readers.

All records for public auctions Tor
land in Maury county were distanced
in the sale of Oakmont, the beautiful
estate of John II. Dining, near Spring
Hill. This sale aggregated nearly
$1l4,O0O, the TIP acres being sold for
an average of around $3.50 an acre.
The Tolley auction of May 81, last,
which aggregated more than $9S,00O
had been the record until the Dining
sale. In price per acre, size of place
considered, probably both made re-
cords. The average at the Tolley sale
was about $23750 an acre, which was
a record price per acre for that much
land at public sale, but the Dining
land, acreage considered, was also
close to the record per acre.
Although the Dining place was sold
in five tracts and was not sold as
whole, there were only three buyers,
one of the buyers taking three of the
tracts. Every sale was considered sat
isfactory except the home place OF
IA acres which sold at $16S an acre.
It was conceded by practically all
present that this was the bargain OF
the day, and j. Lem Thomas, the pur-
chaser, received many congratulations
upon his successful bid.
Considering the inclement weather
and the condition of the roads, the de-
moralization of train travel and the
season of the year the crowd was a
good one. But it was made up almost
wholly of Maury countians. Every
bidder was Maury, countian and
practically every one of them sub
scriber of The Herald. The personnel
OF the crowd of buyers was tribute
to the drawing power of Herald adver-
Using. Although Messrs. Dillon and
Thomas advertised the sale extensive
ly, all over the state in fact. the re-
suits pointed unerringly to The Her.
aid as the medium par excellence in
this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
GETTING READY FOR
MIO-WINTER SALES

Preparations for the mid-winter
sales of Duroc Jersey hogs by James
r. Williamson, of the Old Homestead
Farm and D. Bell Farmer, of Wilkes
Place, are already under way. Mr..
Farmers sale will take place in Janu-
airy while that of Mr.. Williamson will
be held early in February. They both
have some magnificent hogs for the
offerinc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19
"ProfS" Join
Labor Union
In NeD York
Try limited Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The Asso-
ciated Teachers Union, organized by
college professors here has been adj
mitted to the American Federation oil
Labor. Its constitution prohibits
strikes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-12-19

LoNDON-"When strikers die they
viii get up strike in heaven till they
get a q hour week at golden harp
playing declared a prominent Saliva
ton Army preacher
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE I

On Saturday. June eth. the occasion
Of the Annual Dairymea's Picnic and
Get-Tosether Day. Tonasket. The
Bread and Butter Town" will eele-
0rats. II will be special day for
the daiTymen OF the county. who are
making this their great annual picnic
but everyone is United 10 attend and
participate. The completeness of the
program. tentatively outlined below.
shows the extent Of the preparations
that have been made to show the
sneSiS q the town s real, roasing, ali
around good time Ii will be day
both instructive and entertaining A
cordial invitation is extended by the
town 10 all returned service men AL
men in uniform will be Tonaske.'s
special guests Of honor.
The days activities will include
speaking by several OF the best author
i1iss in The state on daiEying and the
marketing OF products and also OF sub
,ecis particularly of interest 10 wo-
men J. L Dumas OF Pullman. is on
The program for Cooperative Mar
ketins~ Prof Kari Musser. head OF
the dairy department Of the State COL
lsse viii speak on subjects Of inter
est 10 every daiTymaa-
Mss Delvin. also Of Pullman, will
demonstrate the latest scientific meth
DDS o. caring for milk and cream
County AsricQlturalist Walter Holt
viii conduct a silo demonstration in
I cooperation with the Columbia Valley
Z Lanber company. erecting q silo OF
the wooden hoop" type, ten feet IN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-06
Everybody is Invited
pEF0RT ALIEN SLACKERS

! movement TO induce congress 20
nd the coutry OF alien slsckers has
been inaagurstad by he Minute Men
and endorsed by the resent caucus IN
St Louis Of the Legion Of Liberty
This movement deserves and should
receive the UNANIMOUS supor. off all
Americans The following isf-e- u-g-
ing sach action has been sent 70 the
president the members ,. the cabinet
and 10 all coagrsssnen by the Minute
Men Of this state;
The Minute Men Of the State Of
Washington presented ! petition with
thousands Of signers 10 the last ooa-
grass asking that legislation be En-
acted making il possible 10 eaPort
aliens who renowned their right 70
become citizens Of the United States
in order 10 escape service II the army
Congress failed 10 set and We are ad-
dressing you again II The hope thai
the needed Legislation nay Be PASSED
IN the special session ~ congress
We presume that yoa agree with
Us that il is all-inportsnt 10 the tu-
tlrs Of this country that the lA.beb-efsN
Of unnzturalized foreigners in the
United States skoRld be given bet
ter conception Of American instiTa-
mons and ideals and the principles
upon which the American government
i founded and functions. The unrest
among our foreign population he
tendency towards Bolshsrism srfncsd
BY many Of the mora recent arrivals
constitutes a dangerous 1snacs which
: usf bs met N order - preserve
Heaos AMI liberty in this oountry-
The Minute Men are striving TO
meet this situation IN he state OF
Washington ana We need The help Of
congress 10 do 50. We cannot hope
10 meet with q full measure Of suc-
cess in assimilation Of this sli1snt-
in making good American cirtzsrs Of
fhera-unless We are able TO eliminate
largely those among them Who ara
constantly teaching Bols hsvism and
ssditkoa.
Among the foreigners who ra-
nounca6 their Citizenship rights n
this state are many known Bolshs-
yisrs who concilpe their dasthralr
work Of srrsyinE all whom they can
influence against the existing govern
nent % the United States n the hope
81 overthrowing il The fact ths1 they
are allowed 70 continne 10 do 50 does
not increase the respect Of their hsar-
ers for the government which allows
them "a remain in this COUNTY 20
tear down It's institutions
These men have no Standing n
this country Thsy are forever de-
barred from becoming citizens They
owe allegiance 70 foreign cour-r5cs,
they are merely guests IN this count
". abusing hospitality Thsy should
he 6eporte5 50 that their ps-rici0us
influence viii not rstRrd The vital
work q Ame-icRnizstion. We bslieTs
that the American congress should
listen to the voice of American clta-
zans rather than 10 the protests ri
foreign power ana make IL possible
70 ria this country Of these uD6esi--
abies
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-06-06

A c. Mills OF Ferry. Wash. foremost
dairyman Of the state and OF the en-
tire northwest. winner of prizes at
Syracuse y. Y. Chicago. Waterloo.
Iowa; San Francisco. Portland and
Yakima and said TO have the best herd
of Holsieins in the United States. will
be there. What he will have 10 say will
be worth coming many miles TO hear.
Local tractor agencies will put on
demonstrations Of actual farm ploS
ing.
company have fitted up large kiteh-
en- where their famous Northern Lgh;
flour will be baked into light fluffy
biscuits. and the local creamery will
supply the butter 10 complete spread
tha, every one in the crowd will be
welcome TO enjoy
The stellar attraction OF the day
will be two airplane flights Those
who were al the Toaasket celebration
in 1915 will need no further incentive
10 attend the big event On the It'll of
June this year The airplane feature
will positively take place. as the oona-
mittee has the event already contract
ed for and all arrangements coHaplet-
ed They claim to have s regular dare
devil of a flyer engaged. and Tomas
J kes never diappoints.
Besides this there will be many
other events 10 fill out a day Of real
sports. such as base ball games Of
course There will also be regular
Wild west stampede trap shooting,
picture shows all DAY, lots Of music
and DANCING
Evening journal., 1919-03-01
THE WAY OF DECEIT

new trousseau to bind the bargain. Be
Sides chewing and betting were not
such great evils, Stephen told her. Sc
she married him.
After a year Millicent inherited =
small sum of money from her uncle.
She and Stephen planned to use it to en-
large his business, so she handed it over
to him. A year passed and one day Ste
phen came to her with an ugly looking
business paper TO sign. L. was mort
gage on their home. He had speculated
with her money without telling her and
lost II all. She didn't feel so bad about
the loss as about his not telling her, but
he said repeatedly he had been sure of
making good and was sorry. OF course
as they had been married only two years
they patched up the trouble.
Stephen spent some of his evenings at
a society he belonged to. Millicent was
glad he should have the diversion from
business When they had been married
four years she found that he was Civ
ing more time than usual TO the society
She complained, but he said he had been
made an officer and his dutie, extended.
So there were many other evenings be-
sides meeting evenings that he gave to
official business Then Millicent's
brother came to town and discovered
that II wasn't lodge business, bct another
woman
Then II was that Millicents heart
broke. Then a very wise but not very
tactful and not at all consoling friend
said, What did you expect of man
who had lied 10 you aud deceived you
before marriage even in little things. 1t
was in him to lie and deceive, and after
the shine is worn off marriage it Is
very much easier to lie and deceive in
the big important things"