davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-06

"Noti're lucky YoN 1idve home-folks
even in Ohio" remarked enyiously.
"Well, there's always your distant
auIitle cruising the seven seas in
pursuit 'of husbands. Nobody with
an aunt to his credit can pretend to
be alone In the world. Aunts must
rank Just 9 little below mothers in
the heavenly kingdom. When 1 was
Il boy out In Ohio there were two
great occasions every year in my
life---0nc when went to visit q
grand old aunt had in the country,
the other when she visited us, arriv-
Ing with Il wagonload OF jam, jelly,
salt-rising bread. pnund-cake ana
other liDpIrcIaSablc mama"
"S;Il. or III call the Good censor
pleaded. pici;in., un my hn. "S nd
me vt;,r copy nf T.nhr H"nn,, lm,'
a"d T.! tel you whether it's 4 rlatsic
81 ."r.
Lucy !>ark>rur." be corrected
"ii = s,u.Grr. lou shall nave II
hH trusted messenger tomorrow."
wrr! Antoine that would reach
i'hrinn."il.illtN-Sonu the following
day. This was September. 1917.
AS 'he train rolled along the
f'n''ihr shore toward Barton | shook
ni; tn" depression occaSioncd by my
enforced retirement from the great
struggle orer;pas. had done under
me French flag all that it WAS poSsi.
Die for me to do: and there was some
consolation In the fact that by reason
OF my two ycnrs on the battlc-linc !
"'S inst so much ahead Of the friends
] met In Now York who were answer
Ing the call to the colors ana had
~fhrir experience of war before them.
Tho tranquil life that had been recon-
mrndcd by the doctors was not only
p"SS;ble at Barton, but it was :hc
only life that could be lived there.
My leisure meant TO employ III begin
hing novel that had been tcasing>me
ever since l sailed for home
OF my uncle Bash had only .hc
happiCSt ana most grateful memories.
quite naturally 1t had occurred to me
at times, and my friends had en-
couragcd the idea. that my uncle
would die some day and leave me his
money. There was no particular
reason why he should do so, as he mad
never manifested any unusual aflcc-
ton for me ond had certainly never
done anything for him.
Antoine was at the Barton station
with The touring-cur Uncle Bash had
bought to establish communication
with the village. Flynn, the big Irish
man who had been the doornnn at the
INringham for years and retired be-
cause of rheumatism acquired from
IohG exposure to the elements ut the
hostelry's portals, was at the wheel.
Antoine greeted me with that air Of
lofty condeScenson tempered with a
sincere kindness that had made him
n prince among hcad-waiters. AS
shook hands with him his lips quivered
and tears came to his eyes.
bade Antoine join me in the back
seat that he might the more easily
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-06

1t was wholly possible that a globe
trotting widow would have friends In
many parts Of the world. and could
see nothing disturbing in the fact thai,
inquiries had been made for her. !
said as much, Antoine's answer was
another shrug and q jerk Of his head
toward Flynn, rs though even the EN-.
ployment Of an alien tongue might moi
conceal our conversation from the big
lrlshman. When we had reached the
farm and were running through the
grounds Antoine spoke again.
I'VE thought we would put yor
up Mt the house. Mr.. Singleton. and
not In the garage" he said inquir
ingly.
"l1ot at all, Antoine" answered
quickly. "Wn must stick close to thu
law in such raatterr."
"Very good, sir. Stop st the garage
Flynn."
TO the cnsual observer the garag
was charming two-story house FOL
lowing Tie general lines OF the plaster
ana timber residence. from which it
was separated by Il strip of woodland
ana Il formal garden. The garage
ana quarters for the chauffeur were
at one end and at the other were a
down-StalrS iiTin"room. with q broad
nrri'!;rc. aEG three ch",nb,rs above
so ihai,nrd rs to afford a charmng
vicw %: the Sound. whose shore curved
IN deeply at this point On the
ch"W'irur's side was small Kitchen
from which | had been served with
my McAR when | lodged there.
Tile house is in order. Yor will
nay" your meals At the residence
SUPPOSE, sir Antoine suggested.
I@"aicd his It moment and when
he limited that diiIucr could be more
cc'vcnirntly &crycH there than in nv
own quarters. | said that for the
present The llynnS might give me
, breakfast and luncheon at the garage.
hrt That would dine II, the house.
!; waS five O'Clock when reached
TN" garage. ana antoine left me after
"i''nlhE my bags. with the suggestion
mat ronld SUMMON Zimmerman, a
former valct Of thc birmingham, for
any service might require. knew
Zimmerman very well ana said
would call him when occasion re-
Quircd.
Tie is &C that race" said Antoine
plaintivcly in the French which now
seemed TO come readily enough TO his
lips.
Lace? Bothcration! You ;nusn't
rouble yourself about race questions
out here. Antoine. Zimmerman is q
good old chap, who's probably for
gotten the very name OF the German
town lie was born in"
They do not forget" Antoine re-
piled with emphasis. "rhere has
been much diSclSSion-mlcI-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-06
CTo be continued.)

Grnvo's Taste1ess cf,in Tonic
vestcres vitality ano energy by PURIFYING and G.,
rcliins the blood. You can soon fee! its St-cu,.t
suing lnv!Sorutns Effect. Price 60c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
ILL sTRATION.


Story 81 Damon and Pyihhs h. a fimu.
lar one but the recital of 20 noble /,
friendship. though Oft repeated never
Grows threadhare. Damon wa. sen.
fenced a.. die by pionysius. Tvrsu, ~
syracuse tie begged o. be- allowed IA
60 home. 60 arrange his affairs aud
pid his family farcwall. and this IT,.
quest was granted him upon coudiiinn
ihat foinconc else should take his piac.
as prisoner 90 di, Tor him II h. did
not return, and Pythias his devoted
friend, came forward Offering hima.lf
az a hostage: and Damon iourncyed
homeward The day Tor the execution
came. but h. had no; returned pytbi,s
mounted the scaff0ld. declaring his
mistaken confidence IN his frirnn. say.
INK that h. was certain that ,ir,,.y,.
stances. over which h. had no control
hsd Kept him from returning. aud NJ.
a'owed a cheerful willingness 10 die
Tor his friend Just M that tim. y,
voice IN the distance cried. "StDp ,b.
execution. man on horseback dashed
w. dlfmounted and rushing mo, In.
7c1iioid embraced Pythias. exri,ip.
INK. You are safe. ny beloved friend
] now have nothing but death To sur.
ger ana am delivered from rcprua,hcs
ior having endangered q NE ~ much
dearer than my own Dinnvs.us vas
70 inpresed by such on exhibition n
friendship that b. plfIou,I Damon.
ana the two friends departed IN great
ioy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
INTRODUCTION.

our lesson today IL Of friendship. q
noble friendship between two remark.
BILE young men. II should make ~
hink of the value ~ friendship. and
20 we study is details they should be-
1aken as illustrations Of what true
friendship Is. The time and clrcum
iances and persons involved are very
different from those which enter into
"ur own friendships. but though re-.
note from our experience In these re-.
poets. the reality 81 true friendship II
not remote; for the principles upon
which such experience ~ founded and
maintained are the same In all ages.
After staying Goliath. David stood
'efore King Saul Il Sam. 1850 with
he head of the slain giant In his hand
evidence and trophy Of his victory.
i was then tisll tina. the soul Of Jon.
than was knit with the soul Of David.
nd Jonathan loved him as his own
roul" This friendship was founded IN
the admiration q a fine spirit for an.
other 81 the same sort Quite opposite
Effects was created In the unhappy
'ul Of saul. The prowess Of David
had been recognized In the popular
fcclaim Of him AZ the hero Of the day.
nd this made Saul Jealous and angry
W time passed this jealousy grew into
age and hatred. 80 that saul rcpeate-
" tried 90 take David's life. Saul OF.
''n tried TO prejudice Jonathan agains,
,is friend. but this failed II was dur.
ilg this sad and threatening state ~
uairs that the event described IN our
Lesson occurred. The time was few
rears after that Of the last lesson. say
rhout 1856 p. C.. and the place was
fibeah. several mile snorth Of Jerusa.
en-. where Il apears that saul had -.
i'blished his capital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
LESSON NOTES.
I Dayid's Plea for Jusfiee

Dtos FFa Tor sustire col III
escaping from Saul David had fled
p Naith In Ramah. whittier Saul had
ne 20 seek for him. II seems that
10 returned 20 Gibeah. or near that
lace: where meeting with Jonathan h.
''ys his sad situation before his friend.
king what harm had he done that
.'aui should wish 20 kin him. iona.
han seems 20 b. asionishcd as well AZ
'rieved. He said this could not be-
''ne. He further stated that he was In
'is father's confidence. and Saul would
., do anything without consulting
hin. lie dii no, believe Il was true
'ut David knew better. re confirmed
40 first statement with an oath. and
I'd that the reason why saul had not
I'D Jonathan q his eva Intentions 10
ards David was because h. knew of
ieir friendship. and he wished 10
ARE Jonathan's feelings David r..
rstrted the fact. and said. There IL
s'ut step between the and death"
bavids closing plea for Justice l.
'puching. He recognized that Jonathan
% the prince. and that b. was only
servant. bu, Jonathan had himself
ken David Tor his friend. and con.
lirned u Into q covenant. sanctionel
I'd blessed q God himself. ~ he savs
] am In the wrong kili me your.
IT, why should YOU bstray me 20.
our father In other words II Won
-iieve me 20 b. guilty q wrong 10.
ard our father. let " have Il out her.
I'd now. Such an appeal could na.
~ 81 recoknition. Jonathan profnptlv
Hvs. Par be- II from mo A" So far from
Hing David h. would see n evil was
ally ment by saul and would keen
D,yid apprised Of how things wen.
". The Covenant Between David
I'd jonathan rse:l.s5l. So solemn
ID earnest was jonathan iu his caro-
r David that h. took upon himself
solemn oath that God might punish
I'm u he did not treat his friend righ,
"a sen thin away in peace Ne Would
MIN know " there was real danger.
"a warn him ~ u Not only that d.
iayed that God would ~ with DAVID
ne had been with hos own father
ms seems 10 refer % the selection n
AVID a. future king perhaps tho
after had hot abruad. and was under
"a that Samuel had sslertcd David
the future king ~ Israel. A, any
te. there was suspicion about n
hieh affected saul In one way. hu,
nathan In quite another. Tn friend
= disposed TO accep; the divine viii
d to look upon David a. one whom
d had chosen Instead - himself
oceeding with this thought. iona.
IN ASKS Zoe himself that David woull
god 10 him all their lives that
"a would not put Jouaihan 20 death
when he came into power would
member his friend, Net only that.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11
roPIs : JONATHAN BEFRlENDs
DAVID.
GOI.nEN TkXT--A friend loyeth at
I'll times: Aud a brother II born Tor
.afysrsIty. Prov ii:I.:
SCRIPTURE LESSON samuel q
ys.ls.

80 And Jonathan answered saul hil
lathes. aad said unto him. Whrrcfol~
ahouid he he put 10 DEATH what hath
he doneg "a And Saul cas-, his spear
a him 20 smit him; whereby Jonathan
knew that Il was determined " his
father 20 put David 60 death % 81
Jonathan arose from the table In fierce
anger. and did not eat no food the sec.
md day of the month. for he was grieN.
I'd for David. because his father had
,ilnc him shame.
IS And q came 20 pass In the morn.
ing. that Jonathon went out into the
Held at lifetime appointed with David.
and little lad with him. 30 And he
said unto his lad, Run. find now the
arrows which ] shoot. And as the lhd
ran. he shot an arrow BEYOND him
q And when the lad was como 10 the
place Of the arrow which Jonathan had
hot. Jonathan cried after the lad and
aid. II not the arrow beyond thee Is
And Jonathan cried after the lad Make
speed. haste stay not. And Ionathon y
lad gathered up the arrows. and came
20 his master. 80 Hut the lad knew
not anything only jonathan and David
knew the matter. 80 And Jonathan
gave his weapons unto his lad. and said
unto him. Go. carry them o. the city.
Il And as soon as the lad was gone
David arose out 81 a place toward the
South. and fell on his face 10 the
sround. and bowed himself three times
md they kissed one another. and Wopt
with another. until David exceeded
V And Jonathan said 20 David. Go IN
peace. foraSmuch as We have sworn
both of US In the name % Jehovah. say.
Ing. Jehovah shall be- between mc ana
ihce. and between my seed and they
reed. forever. And he arose and A..
rarted: and Jonathan went into the
city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-11

tyh dealt iHc above Greyhound 1ucty it out
atnq.c Of may your a @ it
cytornd> included the list above
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
CLARK NOT GOING
TO CONVENTION

Los ANGELES. May 20.-Champ Clark
will not attend the democratic national
convention either as delegate at large
from Missouri or as a spectator. accord
ing TO a letter received from him today
by Henry Wulff, a member Of the Los
Angeles democratic county central com
mfttee.
"Of course no mortal man has any
definite idea about what is going to
happen at San Francisco" said the let
ter. Il haven't uttered a word or writ
ten a line or lifted a finger to drum
up strength at the national convention.
and l am not going 70. Nobody can pos
sibly be elected after a Kilkenny cat
fight at that convention.
Perfect harmony ought to prevail and
they ought really in good faith consult
and see who is the strongest man and
nominate him.
Il made up my mind some time ago
that I was not going TO the San Fran
cisco convention and I haven't changed
1t. A good many people wanted me TO
go as delegate al large from Missouri
but l thought best to stay away from
the whole thing"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
EXPERT TO TALK
ON CITY PLANNING.
Secretary of National Body
Will Push Move Here.

indianapolis is to have a city planning
committee if plans undertaken by Harry
G. Templeton, executive secretary Of the
real estate board do not miscarry.
Flavel Shurtleff of Boston, secretary of
the National Association of City Plan
ners, will make a series Of talks here
next week on the planning program.
He is to address the Rotary club Tues
day noon st the Claypool and on Wednes-
day noon will appear before joint meet
ing of the Kfwanis club and the real
estate board in the Rainbow room of the
Hotel SEVERN.
= Wednesday night public meeting un-
der direction of the Architects association
and the architectural league will hear Mr..
Shurtleff at the Chamber of Commerce.
On Thursday he will talk to the Sci
entech club at the Chamber of Com
mercc.
At these meetings Mr. Shurtleff will
take up the, question Of local civic plan
ming.
1t is expected the stimulus given by
Mr.. Shurtleffss address will result in the
formation of the local planning commit
tee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
MAHSUDS FAIL
TO SURRENDER
Settlement of India Rebellion
Delayed Over Ruse.'

CALCUTTA, India, May 20-Messen-
gers recently arrived from the Mahsuds
with the announcement that complete
surrender of rifles would be made dur
ing the day.
Arrangements were accordingly made
aud the time for the surrender hxed
for 5: 80 p. m.
The Mahsuds, however, spent the day
in arguing and at the appointed time
were still discussing the situation.
It was not until sundowp that the en-
envy procession, 300 strong. appeared
When they were examined it was found
that they represented but small pro
7 ortion of the tribes and had brought
but a fraction of the rifles.
They were therefore informed that,
firstly, they were late in fulfilling their
instructions: secondly, the arms they
rad brought we're nowhere near the full
number, aud as it was too dark to check
those that they had brought the settle
ment could not be made that night.
They therefore returned over the hills
to their own place,
The whole thing was probably a bluff
to test the immutability of the terms of
fered to them, and TO try to secure
SeCllOudi scllAelHChNs
The next day a fully representative
deputation approached the camp and
pleaded for a weeks armistice to collect
the rifles which was refused.
They then asked to he allowed to col
Iect them by their "ehalwastis,' a kind
of local special constable
This, an old subterfuge, was declared
impossible, but a further two days was
granted to them In which to make a
complete surrender.
This the tribesmen failed to do. and
few days later the Derajat column moved
up the river to Lahda, about i've miles
from Kaniguram.
Another deputation then appeared and
petitioned for a further ten days grace,
which was Tefu sed.
This constant double dealing, which
,has so often been condoned in the past,
makes It clear that the present opera
tions must teach the tribes such lesson
as will make any similar expeditions I'M
necessary in the future
The operations have from the first been
of an entirely punitive character. and the
long catalogue of crimes which made
them necessary includes every form of
treachery and savagery, and the utmost
patience and forbearsnce were exercised
before punitive measures were adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
TAGGART
AND M'CULLOCH
Continued From Page One1

fcation of the nomination of Mr.. Taggart
as candidate for United States senator.
The report carried the election of dele
gates-at-large, president electors at-large,
alternates and contingent electors ana
tbe ratification of Mr.. Taggart's nomi-
nation was carried by unanimous vote.
The vote was followed Immediately by
a speech by Claude G. Bowers of FIT.
Wayne, who discussed in detail the fail
ure of the Goodrich administration.
The party platform was placed in its
final form at o'clock this morning by
the platfrom committee after an all
night session.
1t contained a strong plank unquali-
fedly indorsing the Wilson administra-
peace treaty as presented to congress by
the president.
This plank was adopted despite re-
ported opposition by Vice President
Marshall, according to members of that
body.
The platform contains no mention of
prohibition.
Some effort was made at the commit
tee meeting to place a wet plank in
the platform, but it was voted down by
a large majority after considerable ar
gument
The democrats declared for the repeal
of the tax law with the substitution Of
such a law as would restore local self
government to the communities of the
state.
The governors pardon record was as
sailed by the committee in its report,
as was his mismana cement of state in
stitutions.
The>piatform committee was unique in
that one of the thirteen members was
a woman.
She is Mrs. Adelbert Flynn of Logans-
port, the first woman ever to serve on
a platform committee of either of the
leading parties in Indiana.
Indiana also will be represented at the
San Francisco convention by one woman
delegate-at large, Mrs. Alice Foster Nc
Culloch of Fit. Wayne, and one woman
district delegate, Mrs. Craigie Gum
Mitchell of Bedford.
There will be three women alternates
on the big four" and six district alters
mates.
In Indiana's representation in the cleo
toral college there will be one woman
elector-at- large, Miss Julia Landers of
indianapolis. and one woman alternate,
Miss Mary Gallihan of Peru.
The republicans gave no place on their
big four" to women, giving them only
two places as alternates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Building Code Plan
Pushed by Architects

q. Hill Turnock Of Elkhart, president
of the Indiana Society of Architects, has
been appointed by directors of the society
to serve as its representative at the con-
ference that is TO be held for the pur-
pose of pushing the formation of state
building code commission.
The Architects association of Indian
apolis is to be represented by COM
mittee composed of Herman Sherrer, Clar-
ence Martindale and Merritt Harrison,
and the conference will include heads of
state departments that are directly in
terested in the matter of public buildings.
The Indiana Society Of Architects also
Is interested in formulation of state
license law for architects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
'VANNUYS SAYS
DUTY WILL CURE

Il NSo OAO.l
breach the controversy has become more
or less free for-all.
GOODRICH SPOKE
AND LEFT TOWN.
Gov. Goodrich said his say and left
the city.
Then Mr. VanNnys jumped into the
verbal fray yesterday with a statement
supporting the remarks of Judge Ander-
son and asking the governor to place
his cards on the table"
The district attorney justified the
statement of the federal Judge.
"Gov. Goodrich apparently wishes to
make the public believe Judge Anderson
is seeking to govern the state courts and
the state officials" said Mr.. VanNuys in
his first statement.
"Such is far from the facts, as any one
acquainted with the federal court knows
Judge Anderson was fully justified
in the statement Of facts made by him
in open court
ADAMS SPEAKS
ON ASSUMPTION"
The statement given out by Mr.. Adams,
in which he disagreed with Mr.. VanNuys,
in part, follows:
II do not desire to enter into a con-
troversy with Mr.. VanNuys or any one
else concerning Judge Apderson's state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
HOW TO D A RK c N
CIR AY. H AIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make Remedy for Gray Hair.

Mr.. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who has been a barber for
more than forty years, recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. To a half-pint of
water add ounce bay rum, small
box of Barbo Compound and Il ounce
glycerine These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost Apply to the hair twice a
week until the desired shade is OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger.
II easy to use, does not color the
mo delicate scalp, is not sticky or
gresy and does not rub OF. ''-Ad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
BODY OF INSANE I
PATIENT BRUISED
Coroner Summons Julietta At
taches for Inquiry.

Investigation of the death of Frank 2.
Burley, 1903 Massachusetts, avenue, haSp
caused the coroner to call attaches ofrShe
Julietta asylum for the insane to tell how
he was bruised and scratched.
Burley died at his homo Tuesday
night after having been an inmate at The
asylum for short time.
Dr.. W. 8. Given. deputy coroner, held
a post-mortem and reported that the i'm
mediate cause Of death was Inflammation
of the covering of the heart
The bruises and scratches included a
discolored eye.
Bur1ey suffered a arrangement after
being injured in an accident at the Talge
Mahogany Company's yards three years
ago.
few weeks ago he became so violent
that he had to be restrained in bed at
the asylum, the coroner was told.
DR.. Loren A. Hyde, superintendent OF
the asylum, is among the witnesses noti-
fed to appear at the coroner's office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Peace Resolution Hit
in Butler COllegian

Adoption Of a resolution for peace
with Germany and Austria Hungary by
the United States senate is sharply criti-
eised in an editorial in the Butler Col
lege Collegian.
The editorial follows a referendum at
the college in which the league Of ma
tons was favored by large majority.
It Is entitled 1.-THE People Take Up
the Challenge" and scores the senate's
aversion TO the Wilson treaty because
of political reasons.