davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
Black and White Waist.

In spite Of the wide variety Of 9TH
or color combinations the effective
contrast of black and white main-
tains Its place In the forefront Of the
blouses, both Of the tuck-in and
straight-hanging variety. One tuck
in number Of white crepe de chine
emphasizes this magpie effect by hem
stitching In black, and narrow bands
Of black crepe de chine on the collar,
extending down the front and bor-
dering the cuffs on the long sleeves.
In a georIette model the blouse prop
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
CHAPTER XXI.
Then What Happened.

An hour after NOrecn BOyne had
been laid in her grave, there was a
special issue of the principal paper
telling all the true facts OF the death
OF Erris Boyne. 1t yexed Lord MallOw;
but he steeled himself to urbanity, and
he played his part well. He was clever
enough to see il would pay him TO be-
onrwardly gracious to Calhoun. So ii
WAS hp made a speech III the capital
~ the return of the general command.
IN. and the troops from snbduing the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
BroWnlnu's Poetry.

The truth il that muny readers Of
verse resent any demand upon their
intellects; poetry to them being only
u pleasing indulgence-an occasional
substitute for q sherbet-not TO be
taken seriously. Certainly Brownings
poetry is not for such. No one to-
day who knows "Sordelo" derides 1t.
for, difficult as 1t is to the beginner.
il contains many veins Of the pure
gold Of poetry and ITS pictures OF the
PASSIONATE. tumultuous life Of the late
Twelfth and early Thirteenth CEN
turies in Italy. with the fierce con-
ficts of Guelf and Gh!belline by which
il was torn. are nnequs'ed Ia vivid.
ness and truth by any HISTORIAN
l'nilip Stafford MoxOn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
"Bud's" Declaration.

Bud" who had just started to
school, thought 1t very smart to use
big words His sister was told TO slap
his hands when he was naughty, so
one day he came in, furious, and said:
"There is absolutely no philosophy in
sister hitting me the way she does.
She must be made to stop it."-Chi-
cagO Herald and Examiner.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13

| have ended my life under the Brit
lsh fiag. 20 to lse under the Stars
and Stripes"
The governor was astounded. your
lady, sir; do you forget your lady?"
But Shella answered: "The life Of
the new world has honOrS which have
naught TO do with titles. and l will
remain as | am"
II sail for Virginia by the first ship
that goes" said Calhoun. ut is good
here, but I shall go to place where
things are better and where l shall
have work TO do. | must decline the
baronetcy, your honor. 1 90 to land
where the life is larger where Britain
shall remake herself"
ut will take some time" said the
governor tartly. They'll be long
apart"
"But they will come together at last
for the worlds sake"
THE END.]
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13

Maroons. In which he said: NO one
in all the kings dominions had showed
greater patriotism and military skill
than their friend Mr.. Calhoun, who
had been harshly treated by mis-
taken government"
A few hours later, in the sweet gar
den of the house where Sheila and
her mother lodged, Calhoun caihe up
on the girl whose gentle dignity and
beauty seemed to glow.
At first all she said to him was,
"Welcome, old friend" and at last she
said: "Now you can come to the
United States, Dyck, and make new
life there"
Presently he said: II ought to go
where you wish me to go. for you
came to me here when I was rejected
Of men. Your faith kept me alive In
my darkest days-even when ! thought
| had wronged you"
Then you will come to Virginia
with meas my husband, Dyck?' She
blushed and laughed. "You see l have
to propose to you, for you've never
asked me to marry you. I'm throwing
myself at your head, sir, you observe"
He gave an honest smile Of adora-
ton. 81 came today to ask you to be
my wife-for that reason only. ]
could not do 1t till the governor had
declared my innocence. The earth Is
sweeter today than it has been since
time began"
He held out his arms, and an instant
later the flowers she carried were
crushed to her breast, with her lips
given to his.
a little later she drew from her
pocket letter. "You must read that"
she said. ut Is from the great Alex
ander HamlltOn-yes, he will be great ;
he will play a wondrOus part in the
life of my new country. Read 1t,
Dyck."
After he had read 1t, he said: He
was born a British subject here in
these islands. and he goes TO help
Americans live according to British
principles. With al my sane fellow
countrymen am glad the Americans
succeeded. DO you go to your Virginia
and I will come as soon as / have put
my affairs in order
81 will not 20 without you-no.
will not CO." she persisted.
"Then we shall be married at once"
he declared.
And so 1t was. and all the island
was en- fete, and when Sheila came
to Dyck's plantation the very earth
seemed to rejoice.
And sweetly solitary the two lived
their lives. till one day. three months
later, there came to the plantation
the governor and his suite.
When they had dismounted. Lord
MallOw said: 81 bring you the pay
Of the British government for some
thing of what you have suffered, sir,
and what will give your lady pay, too,
| hope. come with baronetcy
given by the king. News of it came
to me only this morning."
Calhoun smiled. your honor, / can
take no title, I can receive no honor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
HE WASTED NO TIME IN WORDS

knitting. What they been doing
nOw?"
81 dropped into the hardware store
this afternoon after pound Of nails,
and while / was there 81 came In.
He was carrying a teakettle that need
ed soldering. Jim came up to walt
on him, and 81 just pointed to the
spot that needed fixing.
"Without saying a word, Jim took
the kettle and went off into the back
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13

courage, | know. | have the luck Of
Enniscorthy."
At the last words the governor
WINGED, for it was by that touch Cal
houn had defeated him in the duel
long ago. 1t CALLED him that this man
whom he detested could say such
things to him with truth.
ut was not the luck of Enniscorthy
that sent Erris Boyne to his DOOM"
he said with anger in his mind, for
Dycks calm boldness stirred the worst
in him. He thought he saw in him
an exultancy which could only come
from his late experiences in the field.
1t was as though he had come to tri-
umph over the governor. Mallow said
what he had said with malice. He
looked to see rage In the face Of Dyck
Calhoun and was nonplussed to find
that it had only stern sort of pleas
ure. The eyes of Calhoun met his
with no trace of gloom, but with a
valOr worthy Of high cauSe-thelr
clear blue facing his own with n con-
slant penetration. Their intense SIN
cerity gave him a feeling which did
not belong to authority. 1t was not
the look of criminal, whatever the
man might be-mutineer and murder
er. AS for mutineer, all that Calhoun
had fought for had been at last ad-
mitted by the British government.
Calhoun spoke slowly. "Your hon
or, you have said what you have a
right to say toa man who killed ErriS
Boyne. But this man you accuse did
not do IT,"
The governor smiled, for the as
sumption was ridiculous. He shrugged
shoulder and a sardOnic curl came
10 his lip.
"WhO did 1t. then?"
"If you will come to the house Of
the general commanding you will see. ;"
The governor was in a grea; QUan-
dairy. He gaspe1. "The general conf
manding-dd he kill Erris Boync
then"
Not he, yet the person that did ii
is in h.; house. Listen. your honor
| have borne the name Of killing Erris
Royne, ;iaJ ought 10 have killed him.
for he was a traitor. | had proofs Of
II: but ! did not kill him and did
not bctluy him, for he had alive Il
wife anu daughter. and something was
due to them. He was traitor and
was In league with the French. 1t
does not matter that tell you now,
for his daughter knows the truth. |
ought TO have told II long ago, and If
| had | should not have been i'm
prisoned.'
You were a brave IMAM. bur fool
always d fool" said the governor
sharply.
Not so great fool that ] can't re-
cover from it," was the calm reply.
perhaps 1t was the best thing that
ever happened to me, for now can
look the world In the face. It's made
q man OF me. 1t was woman killed
him." was Calhoun's added comment.
"Wfll your honor come with me and
see herr
The governor was thunderStrnck.
"Where is she:"
AS have told youth the house
of the general commanding.
Tie governor rose abashed. We'll.
| can 90 there now. Come.
"Perlap> you would prefer should
nut 90 with You in the street. The
| world knows lne as r!utineer, thinks
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13


do this to an undefended man-you
tell me this"
Sheila's anger was justified in her
mind. That Dyck Calhoun should
II did not see Dyck Calhoun strike
him" gaSped the woman. II did not
say that. pyck Calhoun did not Kill
Erris Boyne.'
MY God-oh. my GCd." said Sheila
with ashcn lips. but great light
breaking in her eyes. "Dyck Calhoun
did not kill Erris Boynr. Then, who
Killed him."
There was morent'S pause. then.
II killed him" said the WOMAN iii ag-
unS. ~ killed linn.
4 terrible repugnance seized Sheila.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13

er is white, the lower section finished
with a wide band Of black georgette
This band treatment Is repeated on
the three-quarter sleeves. The bands
are headed by white wool braid and
the blouse, which is Of the straight.
hanging variety, is girdled with a self
belt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
Certainly Neither 81 tlerriek Nor Jim
Baldwin Could Truthfully
Be Called Garrulous.

We'll" said Ovid Langley, maybe
there is another town where there
are two men as little given to talking
as 81 Herrick and Jim Baldwin, but
| doubt It,"
Mrs. Langley looked up from her
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13

known there's d lot of talk goes on
that amt really necessary. youths
Companion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
II IL Stioka

II the cake sticks to the pan wrap
a damp cloth around 1t and let 1t re-
main a few minutes. 1t will slip out
easily then.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-13
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 16
PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRIS
TIANS At coRlNTh.

LESSON TEXT Cor. lilo. II: 1SI.l3.
GOLDEN TEXT - And now aoideth
faith. hope. charity, these three. bat the
greatest Of these is charity.-I Cor. Is.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - John u:
"a, IS: Rom. l2:s-1O.
PRIMARY ToPIC-How to Show Our
Love.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Some Problems of an Early Church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
To Discuss Law
for AerOnautics at
Yearly Bar Meet

Cincinnati. Aug. 1S-One of the
most interesting and unusual fea-
lures to be introduced and discussed
at the convention of the American
Bar Association, to he held here Aug
80 to Sept. ,, will be the matter of
recommending the enactment Of con-
stitutional law to bring about the
proper solution of the demands of
aeronautics.
The recommendation that such
action be taken comes from a special
committee on the law of aviation,
which in its report TO the executive
committee of the association ex-
presses its hope that in the enact
ment of any legislation by Congress,
the most careful preliminary con-
sideration be given to the constitu-
tional features of any proposed leg
islation. to the end that it may be
determined whether the proper de-
velopment and regulation of aero
nautics does not require a constitu-
tional amendment conferrng COM
plete Jurisdiction over aeronautics
upon the United States through it's
appropriate departments. instead of
attempting to adopt devices of cues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Easte1a STANDARD Time
TEAMS LEAVE stJ5usTA FOR

Bangor l2s a. m. IL IS a. n. y. n.
s45Da m % IS a m. =. II p IN. i3lI p N
% r. ? n
L Ga is. tl24a m f2.32 am. 1855 a. n.
Bar EarbOT y 3 d. II. 7g.3S 4 n
Bath -j iua N % ia n. -. 2Ca m. SO lisa m
~ JJ .. n. = 81 p. m. so 81 ?. II
Belfast A. So a II - IS a. y. Y ~ p. n.
Boston ! l0a II. u % N rs 20 n. 10 Is
n. g 20. p II, 4 05 IN. - S9p u @lu-olp m
Calais, 7233 a N.
Dover and Foxcroit "A 55a m. y AZ p n.
Gz-iEa=r = .IUa n. 1919 a. M, ty-ZO q. N
gl0loa n 3 % H., Il Is ? n. s1-5s p n
f7.3j p. n EiO.5I p. n.
Halls eel. r.. a. m. g 20 a II. 40 - n
800 p. N. al p. m, i5.39 p. m 1850 p II.
~I05l p. N
Harmony AIS n PAP P. m.
Lewiston, Is . .. N. - 20 a n. $40 IS a m
taos p m. HlO5 p. N.
New York II Us 3. m sj.39 p n.
Portland 50. a m. 70 - a m. 10 "a N Slo.l
q n -so0p-m. 1i05p.n s55sP n 80 IN
Rocklzai. 1910 a. m t6.Isa a. N. +9 20 a, n
S1oahezan. A455au. "9,3s am. PAP p n
So c;ardt er. f6.1aa m. +9. 20 am. $40 !sa.m.
t3Oo IN I4.l5 p. IN. $3.50 P m. $50 p M
St iohn. tl.24am.. i9.3sa N.
Waterville. fl24 a. n, IL IS a. m, y 81 a N
s455a n, - IS a n. y AZ p. m, IS / p H.
- fOp.m 'Dai!y except Monday.
rDaify DAILY, except Sunday. sSunday only
A Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NIL. HARRIS,
Ss-gI VP s, CenlMgr. Gen I Passenger st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
ALBION

Miss Gladys Tihbetts from Palermo
rs visiting friends in town.
Mrs Josie Wilson of Watervilie has
been visiting Mrs John Taylor.
Mrs Charlottct Bolton from Port
land Is visiting relatives in town.
~ l.. Fuller and family from South
China and Miss Ella Fuller from Wa
tcrvillc. were visitors at J. c. Goulds
Sunday.
The Campfire girls and leader. Mrs
Charles Coffin, are passing the week
at Windcmere.
Mrs Lillian Young from Augusta
has been visiting relatives in town.
J G. Gould purchased two thor
ough bred Holstein calves last week
The Radcliffe chautauqua which
has been In town for the past few
days was very much enjoyed by the
people and contract has been made
to have II return next year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
THE MOORISH UPRISING

The almost barren wastes acrogs
the strait OF Gibralter and under
Spanish rule is now the scene of n
disturbance which may have far
reaching consequences. The losses
suffered by Spanish troops are be-
iieved 10 be heavy but later reports
indicate that the Spanish have the
situation fairly well in hand, though
the end Is not yet.
To protect this coast frontier.
which Spain holds for strategic DUR
poses. several places have been for
tined To the inland little attention
Ia paid. the reason for which IL. az
given by the Spanish commissioner:
we merely intend to prosecute
rivilizing mission We win stay
peacefully on the coast OF Morocco
leaving the native authorities to es.
tablish themselves in the interior"
e. as is stated, the greater part of
the army Of occupation was annihi.
lated by the Moorish tribesmen. there
is ample reason for Spain not to at
tempt to overrun the territory. AS It
is. her reverses have resulted In the
overthrow of the old cabinet and
much property has been destroyed
The trouble IL said to have started
because Spain. the expense of main
tanning the garrisons In a territory
producing little revenue was so bur
densome, reduced the forces and
many Of the Spanish soldiers we're
replaced by ievies on the natives.
who have deserted. 1t Ia possible.
too that the spirit Of revolt through
out the Mohammedan world has
something to do with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

amendment suggested by MAJOR hr'
&. Johnson of the Cnited So
Army, legal adviser to the air se'
ice, as follows: 80.
Congress shall have power 70 ~
vide for regulating the use io' ..h
travel of all air space over lhe -
and within the borders Of the I'M n
States and its territories. anu "a
countries over which the ~.
States has jurisdiction. includ1"e =,
three mile limit on the seas: anu -,
provide for regulations OF la"1 "A
fields. fixed code of signals ~
signs for the navigation OF 'ne
and the landing of aircraft,
Congress shall have further pow ],
to provide for the enforcement ,,r
said regulations and estapiis"
admiralty courts. or grant 10 tne Ana
listing courts the jurisdiction .s.
admiralty law of the air, when JH.t
diction shall include the punishnn
of all crimes committed on arr
whether in the air or in port al 80.
ing fields, and over all ciNh AZ
over which admiralty courts NJ '.ion
hereafter, generally have Jurls"'...ay.
which have their source in all ~
ell"
The committee adds that inc ,o
has certainly come when II nh.
longer be said that this is not .Sort
Ject OF genel al interest, OF "A
which there can be any douo'
the necessity of legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
GOING OUT AND GETTING
Postmaster General Hays, speak,

Postmaster General Hays, speaking
In public a few DAYS ago. said the
time had come 10 90 out and meet
business. A. thai very moment the
heads Of ore Of Names Industrial
concerns acre doing that very thing
The Bath Tirnts has an interview
with ex-governor cobb about the
prospects 81 the Bath Iron Works,
Ltd, Of which he IS president. After
referring 10 the great amount ot war
work which VAS done at that plant
and to the present conditions of re-
adj ustment men ships are not beng
built ana there is no inJucernent for
them 10 be, Governor Cobb then spoke
Of the attitude taken BY the man
agcment TOR meeting them.
A abort time ago the Department.
o! Commerce asked for proposals on
five IghtsLIps,' he sa.d, Twenty-
one bids were received, and among
them were bids from the largest
hhipbuI.dirs plants in the country.
The Directors Of this Corporation. all
Maine men, concluded trat IT. would
he better and faiyer business for !tg
shareholders. It's faithful employees.
and for the community, to 90 10 the
limit IN the attempt 10 secure this
nork ana thus keep the plant open
and running. than To close. Its Did
r.
10000 per boat below the next nigh
cst In this bid nothing was inClud =
ID for profit Ut overhead charges. and
II Vas based on HE prDb1blc cost If
material and labor alone. IT - sim
ply n desire and effort IN tins part Of
the corporation 10 furnish Work for a
limited number Of men AZ q reduced
rate OF aaScs, during d period that
We al hope VIII be Of short Duration
The entire amount appropriated by
the got crnment for these five light
ships ~ far legs than the cost of a
single destroyer during the War, and
not much in excess Of the cost of one
destroyer prior to the WAg. TO meet
the severe eXigencics Of bid like
this, not only must the holders Of the
common stock forcgo their dividends,
but all salaries as we'll az wages must
be reduced, and the heaviest cat viii
be taken b. the highest paid Off
cials"
work 10 now going forward In
preparing specifications for the ma
tcrial 10 be used in thcgc ships, and
until this material arrives there will
be no occasion TO employ help The
date for such arrival will proba bly,
be not earlier than late October or
carly November. The first Of the
coming year may rec . demand for
100 wage carn"rs. This peak Of wage
demand may bc reached in August.
1922. when 600 men VII undoubted-
~ be required. From that date the
demand will steadily and CORE
Spondingly lcsHcn. unless, Of course,
othcr work rs secured"
one liz led to ask. how many con-
Germs are thus going out after bust =
ness. determined To keep the whecIs
turning and willing each TO DO It's
part? II All were imbucd with his
spirit. how long could dnlI times last ,
Surely not for long.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

laugh III the incredible stupidity OF
his parent
Why. where's economy queries
Congress. peering likewise mere ana
there. Into dinky- items. small clerk
hire triffling appropriations and es-
Inmates, everywhere Congress looks
with magnificent counterfeit sincerity.
All the while economy is sitting right
out in the middle Of the congressional
floor. in plain sight. ID the shape Of
colossal savings TO be made in the
cost Of ornaments.
Father knows where baby is. And
| Congress knows where economy j.
Bur father after a time will shout
gleefully. oh, th-e-e-re he is and
pounce upon him. Win Congress?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19
Miss Robertson the Right Kind

Not without word Of generous
praise and encouragement should the
action OF Miss Alice Robertson, the
only WOMAN repre- sentative in Con-
gress. be allowed to pass. In defiance
OF lobby apparently organized and
operating on the too effective threat
that those who do not yield 10 u will
be deprived of their political skins.
she has put her foot squarely on a
lneasu that is vicious in principle
and would be worse than ineffective
in the objects il processes to seek.
Il refuse 10 work under the demon
alizing compulsiOn that has been used
in this instance" bravely declared
Miss Robertson. Accordingly I face
being rid.culed. prosecuted and elm
mated, but face it fea:iessly. 1t is
my duty Miss Robertson needn't
worry she will gain far more than
size can possibly lose. She seems to
! he made Of the stuff Of which Con-
gress has been woeful!r short. but
which the country is desperately seek
I ing in it's politics. II L cant he
/ found among the me.. il would be
/ best to fill up Congress with women
/ Ike Miss Robertson-wOmon who viii
resist the propaganda and threats OF
women as well as men.
! The measure she refuses to support
in the circumstances is the so-called
better baby bill though it Is not 4 bill
tor better babies at all II Is meas
ure proposing TO put the Federal Gov
eminent in business that belongs 10
local government. Il IS based on al
legations OF greater maternal ignor-
ance and neglect among the paor than
among the weil-to-do, and on aIleea-
tons that arc impcacEed rather than
substantiated ~ facts. But even
We're the allegations warranted the
meddl;ng usurpaticn Of state powers
and the assumption If state duties is
tendency to he ruthlcsslv checked
for the Federal Government has never
Yet done this without making matters
worse al an increase If cost 10 the
Federal Treasury. Such things must
inevitably be done by the States, bat
when the Federal Government comes
in with a bureau and an appropriation.
the States ne down and Federal aid
amounts 10 little more than financing
the bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-19

Senator Moses Expresses high hope
or the forthcoming conference to
limit armamcnts bur adds that he
would oppose robbine the United
states Of it's relative naval atrcnrfb
IL would. seem. however that he need
nave little apprehension on that ac-
count He evidently thinks IL would
simplify matters for !, 10 be assumed
that all nations arc nov 10 proper
relation as regards armed strength
on the sea and then have an agree.
meni Tor each nation 10 reduce It's
annual expenditures by fifty Der cent.
The same day he announces that the
United states Senate IN tired and
SICK OF the Dictatorship OF the Anti
saloon League" and emphatieally
takes the position that Congress
should not be put into every kitchen
70 anaiyze the favoring extracts used
by housewives" All OF which s,Ig-
gests the inference that the senator
mas opinions and powers of express
sion and Is likewise IA very busy man