davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
schemes. schemesi
Everybody has one; som
0>ooln doxsns of them

oCHEMEs, schemes, schemesi
Everybody has one: some
people dozens OF them.
Maybe Il Is some great, far
reaching project like that dream
of empire which Cecil Rhodes held
in South Africa and which he made
come partly true, or IL may be
nothing more pretentious than
plan to paper the living room.
II may involve millions Of dol
lars and the welfare Of thousands
OF people like one Of the great
business combinations, or u may
be concerned solely with yourself.
IL may aim at the Presidency OF
the United States, or at a flve-dol-
lar raise in salary.
But whatever II is-great or
small. "world-moving and world
shaking" or of purely personal
consequence-it is to you the most
important thing in all creation.
IL Is really our schemes that keep
us alive, for they are the vehicles
that carry our hopes; and when
nope Is gone life is gone A scheme
may founder, IL is true. but seldom
ooes II fall that another appears
IN the offng and bears quickly
oown to rescue the endangered
cargo Usually the transfer is
promptly effected and we sail
oifthely on with scarcely a back
ward look toward the old hulk as
II sinks beneath the waves
Your Scheme Is
Born Of Ysur Longinss.
Your scheme may be either a
70
sought itself. Its progress is in
variably the same; II comes FIRST
as suggestion. really born of your
longfngs and aspirations, but usu-
ally appearing so Unexpectedly
that you hail IL as an inspiration
IL may be the idea for an inven-
tion. story or picture: II may be
the clue TO some discovery or the
solution of q batting problem; IL
may be q plan or measure of
strategy for use in business, poll
tics or social life
Your nrst sensation regarding II
is one of unalloyed delight For
the moment you see IL overcoming
all your difficulties and landing
you on the top wave of success.
You can sympathize with the old
Greek mathematician who in simi-
lar circumstances leaped from his
bathtub and ran unclothed through
the streets, shouting ~Eureka~ at
the astonished psssers-by.
Then doubt begins to creep In
You fan to wondering whether II
is possible of accomplishment You
turn II inside out and examine n
anew You study II from a different
angle You weigh and test IT.
Sometimes you are completely dis
couraged, you feel like chucking
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

and then dried, but undue use of
water should be avoided as moisture
Is one of the chief requisite of
mold growth. A cellar may be kept
dry by placing in II dishes OF un-
unslaked lime, which rapidly takes
MP the moisture, When the lime
crumbles apart losing entirely its
crystalline character, II has become
"slaked" and will take up no more
water unless IL is renewed. Growth
of most molds Is retarded by light,
ventilation. and low temperature. A
fruit cellar which will successfully
keep fruit must possess all three
conditions
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

But few persons were as pure s
this wonderful creature.
That she was under a strain he
4 /knew-for her attitude was rigid
and her eyes very dark. But II
was not the strain of fear OF him
He took the chair TO which she
had motioned him 'T viii try to
make the story short" he said
"In the first place. once lived In
Baltimore"
Il supposed as much she re
Joined, "since you knew young Mr..
DeLaine- And, by the way. did you
know Miss Jeannef
sYes, I was so fortunate as 20
know her. he replied
'T visited her twice. Desiree re-
marked.
She was speaking commonplace
In order TO give her pulses q chance
10 beat more calmly. She lonred
to assure this man that, no matter
what he had done, II made no dn-
ference 20 her.
"Ahy- David re3otned. rhen, w>sh
q sudden wish to set his aunt right
II understand from a dear friend
of hers that her mind was slightly
unbalanced toward the last
Il hope SOL mean I think ss.-
Desiree muttered-
We'll" he went on, "to return 10
myself, / entered the servics
went TO France and was wounded
yes, know softly.
And / was invalided back here
had to get outdoor vork-fx I
had an injury of sort in one lung
/ found myself poor The Job had
had before enlisting had not been Of
the kind that enables one 20 lay
aside anything against a rainy day.
Ny rainy day had come with my
return to the Omitted statea II
needed money at once. Ny healsA
would not stand indoor work. rbe
doctors forbade IL. / had driven an
ambulance in France. saw an
advertisement for a chauffeur. I AZ
svered 1T
1T was my fathers s1vsresss-
mentT
Yes"
You had no family herer
NO. But 1 knew Of some people
In New York who knew OF my
people. did not like them to sus-
pect that my fathers son was TAX
ing the position OF a chauffeur. II
was a foolish pride, I know. / see
my mistake now. But when Mr.
Leighton asked my name / gave him
my middle name-Smith."
surely there was no real harI
In that she said "And them
did as well as I knew how
until few days ago when I re-
ceived a summons from our family
lawyer telling me of the death OF
my only surviving relative-out
west He was very wealthy. am
his heir"
You mean she questioned. -thaf
was the reason you went away
because your relative had diedZ"
fes-because the family lawyer
sent for me to come Immediately
And now" constrainedly. YOU
can give up your sob as a ehsuf-
feur?"
Yes, can give up nv lob a.
chauffeur and take my own name
again"
His breath was coming fast.
You must be glad" she mur-
INJURED. 1T must be very hard 20
renounce ones true name. Yet ur-
ess yours Is an unusual one. no.
body might have recognized YOU
here in New York"
1T is an unusual name" he said
suddeny, rising and taking a step
toward her. Miss Leighton-can
you forgive mef-my name is pavsd
Smith DeLaine."
tTs De CssttsseA,
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

n Al orDAY, June 1, 1887, va .
N blue Monday for The resi-
AFA dents of Washington. The
Gay dsvned An ugly. misty one, and
net long thereafter small groups OF
men were sn many street corners
discussing the events that Dame
Rumor had promised
II Wa election day, and the arot
trary dfcfum Of the Knov-Nothfng
party Regarding the suffrage Of nat
uraitsed citizens had aroused the
antasonism Of hv-asidinG and jus
ttce-loving people, so that appre-
hensien concerning the result Of the
amnesty thus aroused to the nght-
ing point was prevalent and well
founded The police, cooperating
With leading cittsena, had taken
precautions to suppress the out
break and the bloodshed that
threatened. II was knsvn that Q
from Baittners to display II not
utilize forcs, and IL vas upon thess
notorious rufians that the eye Of
the Law Wa turned
AT $50 In the morning . natural
aed voter, while making his wly
along crowded Pennsylvania ave-
nue- vas attacked BY q gang and
severely beaten The sanxsters
aisappeared before the arrival Of
the police
Half hour later. 1t the polling
place in the nrst precinct of the
fsurth ward, . naturalized citizen
vas dragged from the building as he
vas about to east his ballot: and In
rescuing him from certain death at
the hands of the thugs, Richard
ovenA, Commissioners Of the ward.
Justice Dom. Chief Of Police Bag
aGett, Patrolmen Degges and Birck-
hsad. and several bystanders were
baAly beaten
One Killed. Many Hurt,
Az Ruffians Open Fire
An hour later the same imported
Sufnans appeared In the lower
precinct Of the second ward and
after q nst nght with the voters
retreated and hred pistol shots in
- the crowd, killing John Norveil
and vounding several others.
By this time q group Of promi-
nent men. alarmed over the serious
state Of Affairs, appealed to the
mayor, who, seeing the danger OF
Keeping the polls open, went to
President Buchanan with a request
Tor military assistance. The appli-
cation Was referred to the Secretary
or the Navy, and IN his order a
force of one hu6dred and nifty ma
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Here's a Pumpkin Pie
That Needs No Sugar.

This pumpkin pie is up to date
AZ this time OF sugar scarcity be-
cause Il uses no sugar:
cups pie squash or 1 teaspoon CHINA
pumpkin (steved mon.
and strzined.l I teaspoon ginger.
y cup rnolassea = teaspoon salt
3 cups rich milk eggs
Mix the pumpkin, molasses, Gin
namon. ginger. and salt. Beat the
milk to the mixture. Bake the
mixture In one crust until IL Is firm
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Good Fruit Storage
a Necessity.

The first requisite Of . storage
place for fruit IN absolute cleanliness
This cannot be assured By soap and
water alone. Sunshine, fresh air,
and whftewash are important aids
The shelves should be washed clean
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
Hints For The
Household

To clean white paint, dip damp
cloth in hne oatmeal and rub the
paint well over with this. Wipe
quite clean, and then polish with .
clean duster.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

Turpentine is useful for removing
paint stains. Apply the turpentine
with a piece of rag. and II the stain
is obstinate use a little ammonie IS
we'll
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

To clean stif doormat place in
bath Of soapy water, scrub well
with q hard scrubbing brush, then
rinse well in cold water and stand
on its side to dry.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

Mildew stains may. be removed
from leather articles quite easily II
the part is rubbed with vassiiRe,
then after day or 80 wiped with
a soft, clean rag.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07
The Love Gambler

CHAPTER LXU.

~ HsveaS the Cs.,trys Best-k.swu wrssess
q
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

To clean rusty curtain pins, let
them stand for a few minutes in
cupful of water in which q little
ammonia has been added. Then
take them out and rub we'll
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

T1nware rubbed over with fresh
lard and then made thoroughly hot
In the oven before using will not
rust as 1T does otherwise and be-
come unsightly looking.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

Cottonwood dipped in a little
methylated spirit will effectually
clean unprotected photographs
without in any way destroying their
polished surface.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

To keep copper articles bright,
steep the outside of the copper in
hot ale and put near the fire to dry.
Utensils thsu treated must not be
wiped after being immersed.
To clean a slender flower vase,
fasten a piece Of old sponge on to
a stick and push this down into the
vase; this will also be useful for
cleaning decanters and water bot
ties.
The Washington times., 1919-11-07

n 6 orDAY, June 1, 1887, va .
M blue Monday for The red
AsA dents OF Washington. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
EXPERIENCE" COMING
George w.. Hobart's Famous Play to
Be Presented at Opera House
November 26.

Experience" George V. Hobart S
modern morality comedy drama, will
be presented by F. Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest at the Opera House
Wednesday, November 26. "Exper-
ience" has been one of the great hits
of our generation, and it is now in
it's sixth year of success. It contains
a little of everything and something
that appeals to everyone. The hard
ened theatre-goer will find much to
amuse and interest him. The casual
theatre-goer will also be pleased. He
will find blending of musical
comedy, bit of drama, dash of
s'Pilgrim's Progress" and touch of
farce comedy. For the moralist, for
the man or woman who goes to the
theatre only on exceptional occa-
sions, Experience" will prove a
boone. They will find in it every
thing they believe should be in a
play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18

the local Groves had something to
say for the good of the order. The
Grove was organized by the State
Manager about five months ago and
as yet the Grove is in it's infancy.
1t promises, however, to be one of
the leading Groves in the State be-
cause of the splendid interest shown
by it's officers and members. The
ctate manager congratulates them
for the good work they have done in
such short time and appeals to
t..ec:-11i 20 !,;ep the good work up.
With such able management as Miss
Mann, the Guardian, Mr.. Geo: Long,
the Banker, and their Clerk, it's not
surprising that they have made such
strides. Refreshments were served
after the meeting and the visitors
were asked to come again.
Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
DeIightful Taste. Immediate
Reliet, Quick Wczz,4-Up.

The sensation Of The year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute %olI and couGl. rciievcr, all
horitativciy guaranteed by the labora
oricy: tested, approved and most
Enthusiastically endorsed by the high
st authorities, and proclaimed by
=. cc'nmon r'o,'!2 IS ten times as
u;ck aL.I r:'Gfcr,i>c as whiskcv, rock
IL, rye, or any other cold and cough
,:.,e,.y ,::@y have ever tried.
ii. drug sores a:c nov supplied
i'll til. yonderfu. new lixir, so all
OF ha"e 70 DO to get rio of that cold
5 TO SEP into The nearest drrg store,
,an,i ih' cierl. half 2 dollar for bottle
# Aspirona, and tell him to serve you
NC teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
ais oe water in glass, Witk your
satcl in your hand, take the drink
t one swallow and call for your money
,ack il two minutes if YOU canno'
zee your cold fading away like dream
within. tho time limit. Don be bash
tul, for all druggists invite YOU anG
expect You to try it. Evervbody's
doing it.
When you: cold or cor :: is re-
lieved, take the remainder OF the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest ami most
Effective, the easiest to take and the
,cst agreeable coo: and cough remedy
'-t,~'- -, -1HI- --bdy.}
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18

Mr.. Hobart has taken as his theme
the journey of Youth-the average
young man Of today-thru life, and
dressing it in most modern garb, set
ting it in the gilded Joy palaces and
the sordid vice dens of today, has
told the story of Youths adventures
in the big world. The curtain rises
on pastoral scene in the land where
Dreams Begin, with Ambition. Youth
is discovered taking leave of his
sweetheart, Love, to go with Am
bition into the great wide world to
seek his fortune. He leaves Love
in the good care of Hope and sets
forth on his journey. Arriving in
the great city, his first meeting is
with Experience, who becomes his
companion and the one acquaintance
who never leaves him.
Pleasure meets him next and with
her coming Ambition ceases to re-
tain his hold on Youth, and Expert
ence's kind advice is tossed aside as
worthless. Opportunity calls, but is
unable to obtain hearing, and then,
following Pleasure along the Prim-
rose Path, Youth becomes acquainted
with Travel, Sport, Frivolity, Deceit,
Slander, Pride, Wealth, Passion, In
toxication and a host Of others.
From the gay night life in the
Golden Carbaret on the Primrose
Path of Pleasure, Youth steps into
the Corridors of Chance, where he
loses all his worldly wealth playing
roulette, and then his path goes down.
ward. On he goes to the House Of
Lost Souls, into the Street of For
gotten Days where he is saved from
Crime by the never-failing miracle
of mothers love, and goes back at
last to The Land Where The Dream
er Awakens, where he meets Love
and Hope and again finds Ambition.
The cast engaged by F. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest is exceptionally
strong.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
WOODMEN CIRCLE
FLOURIsHINC IN NEWBERRY

Monday evening November the
3rd., the Woodmen Circle of New
berry, S. c., held there regular
monthly meeting, eleven visitors
from a Grove at Columbia, S. c.,
being present. Mrs. W. G. Shep-
pard, Mrs. J. S. Metz, Mrs. j. K. Will
son, M. o. Strickland, Mrs. Fannie
Watts, Mrs. NJ. E. Wilson, Mr.. Stone,
Mr.. J. B. Duffy and L. A. Krell. State
Manager Mrs. Harriet T. Donllan,
was also present and was asked by
the Guardian Miss Lille Mann, to
preside at the meeting. All the visit
ing Sovereigns and some members of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

I will sell at auction at ny home
near St. Phillips church on Tuesday.
November 25th, 1919, The following ::
Corn, fodder, buggy, "agon, grain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18

drill, cotton planter, s,uano distribu-
tor, grain cradle and Ill farming i'm
plements. Also some shoats.
D. N. Livingston,
Better known as "Snib."
1l-I-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for
Rat.Snap.

Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youell's
Exterminator Co., Westfeld, N. j.
Rush SO worth of RAT-SNAP." !"
Later received the following letter,
"RAT-SNAP arrived. It rid our
house of rats in no time. Just
moved here from Pa, where !
used RAT-NAP with great results" "
Three sizes, Csc, SOC, $1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by Glider & Weeks
Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
BETTER Than
Whisky FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Asp:rol-
al, MedicateG With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli
cations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structeG: to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Cocae
Within Two Minutes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $500 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-18
Ford Owners
IMPORTANT
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU
IMPORTANT

If YOU have one of the New Fords which
has been shipped without the starting and lighting
system, we can supply you with complete starting
and lighting system which be installed in your
car in three hours time.
This outfit comes complete with genera
tor motor, battery instrument board ar and all @ parts
necessary for the. installation to the tail lamp
This system is manufactured by the "Atwater-Kent'
Mfg Co., who are one of the oldest makers of cleo
trical apparatus in the field
Freezing weather, is coming now, so make
your car up to date in order that you crank from
the seat; don't the risk of breaking your arm by
hand cranking The advantage of full powerful lights
at all car speeds is worth the price of the system to
you
Price F. 0. B. Service Station $97.0O
Auto Electric Co., Inc.
1916 Hampton Ave. Columbia, s. e.
Authorized Service Station for "AtwaterKent"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
STRONG SPIRIT OF
COMPROMISE AWAKE
SENATOR SIMMONS SAYS THAT
MUTUAL CONCESSIONS MUST
INEVITABLY BE MADE.
TO SECURE RATIFICATION
Substitute Resolutions Drafted and
Discussed at Length in Private
CIoakroom Conferences.

Washington.-Mark indications of
q compromise in the senate contro-
versy over reservations to the league
OF nations covenant came from both
democratic and republican sources af-
ter Republican Leader Lodge had an
nounced that the peace treaty would
be reported to the senate and proba-
bly, taken up for consideration next
week
Probably the most important de-
velopment of the day was a state
ment co the senate by Senator Sim
mons, of North Carolina, prominent
in administration leadership, declar-
ing "some concessions in the way of
reservations will have to be made to
secure it's ratification" Although cut
terly" opposing some of the Lodge
reservations, Senator Simmons said
he was suggesting a compromise on
conservative reservations of an in
terpretative character"
Republican senators continued eff
forts to compromise differences over
a reservation to Article 10 Of the
league covenant. Senators McCum-
Der, North Dakota, KellOg, Minnesota,
and Lenroot, of Wisconsin were said
to have drafted substitute reserva-
tions which were discussed privately
in lengthy cloakroom conferences.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
PRO-GERMANISM is AGAIN
RAISING ITS HEAD HERE

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Declaring that
pro-Germanism again had lifted its
head in this country, President Will
so2 declared in an address here "that
every element of chaos was hoping
there would be mo steadying hand
placed on the worlds effairs.
81 want to tell ou," said the Presi-
dent, that within the last two weeks
the pro-German element in the United
States again has lifted it's head"
Declaring the peace treaty provis-
ion for an international labor confer
ence would give labor new bill of
rights, the President declared the
treaty was Tailoring mans treaty.
in the sense that it was a treaty
drawn up for the benefit of the com
mon people.
The political settlements them
selves, said the President, were made
for the peoples concerned. He. assert
ed that the document laid down for
ever the principle that no territory
ever should be governed except as
the people who lived there wanted it
governed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
STRIKE OF 100000 RAIL
MEN AGAIN THREATENED.

Detroit, Mich,-Defnite action by
the end of this week on the threatened
strike is expected of the convention
of the United Brotherhood of Mantle
nance Of Railway Employees and Rail
way Shop Laborers, which opened its
session here with more than 1000 del
egates from the United States, Cana
da and Panama canal zone present.
The membership has already voted
power to the executive committee to
call contingent strike of the 500, 900
unless wage demands and working
agreements asked of the railway ad-
ministration of the United States and
the Canadian government are granted
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
SENATE WILL E0''I
TAKE Up TnEATII
ALL IMPORTANT DOCUMENT To
RAVE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF
WAY CIV SENATE IGOR.
NEARLY FORTY ANEII!.Ir'','.--,..,.-s
Cummins Railroad Bill Proposals Pm
aIties in Strikes and Lochoafs
Will Also Receive Attention,

Washington.-Transfer OF the ucace
treaty from the foreign relations en-.
mittee to the senate as the Gaal ten
toward ratification will be the pr,nci.
pal event this week in coHe-rsg
Chairman Lodge, of the foreign I0a.
tons committee, is expected to rc,nrt
fhe treaty with recommended an. ID.
Hents and reservations, and ther.3t
ter the treaty is expected to have *
elusive right of way On the scgara
floor.
While the amendments numbering
nearly 40 are under fire, necrt, t'.as
will proceed as to mild" or "stro-q"
reservations, which generally are TO-
garded as the crux of the entirc con
troversy. Indefinite debate is expect
ed on the treaty.
The general investigation into Nix
team affairs will be opened n ire
senate foreign relations sub-camn,t-
tee, of which Senator Fall, RgIu'1i.
can, New Mexico, is chairman. The
inquiry is expected to continue >cv
eral months. Rev. DR.. Inmar, Of NV
York, Of the league of five nations,
has been called as the first witncss
scheduled.
Prohibition Enforcement
enters it's final stage with conferences
between senate and house managers
The Cummins railroad bill, praros-
ing private ownership and operation
under federal control, with strikes
and 1ockouts penaljzed, Will be ta%en
up by the senate interstate commerce
committee. The house committee will
continue it's hearings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
HUN TROOPS REFUSE TO
QUIT BALTIC POVINCES

Berlin.-The government has ad'
dressed a note to the entente powers
regretting that the evacuation by The
Germans of the Palt'c n"~vi-."e@ y '''h
has been ordered by the peace ccn
ference, is impossible, owing to the IN
subordination of the German troops
still in Courland
GIN consequence of the restrictions
imposed by the allied governments,
Germany is not in position t. con-
pei the obedience Of its trOOr5 by
military MEANS" the note says.
There is nothing the German Gov-
eminent can do but 70 try by rcr-
suasion to bring the troops to reason
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-11
9MALL PACKERS SAY THAT
THEY ARE NOT IN DANGER

Washington.-Indep packers
of the country can protect themselves
from the "big five" packing companies
without the aid Of the Kenyon and
Kendrick bills, the seSate agricultural
committee was told by John J. Felin
representing the Independent concerns
1--WE are able to take care of our
selves" said Felin. Leave us alone
We've had our troubles during the last
two ears with the license system and
We don't want any more of IT.