davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05
STRAW HATS CALLED IN

The regular time for the death
knell of straw hats is October 1st,
but it seems that some men forget
that. The weather man was rather
irsulted at this infringement on Gus
tom so last night he sent cold wave
down upon the culprits. Many man
had to get up and look for blankets
last night and a straw hat looks lone
some this morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05
JEwELER TO MOVE

Mr.. j. C. Smith is preparing to
move his jewelry store from the por-
ton of Jake's store now occupied by
Mr.. Smith to the store on Fort King
that was first occupied by the Vogue.
Mr.. Smith is having new show win
dow built in the store room and viii
move in as soon as the work is COM
pleted. He will have very up-to-
date store is his new location.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05

Purna Feed for Cows Chickens and Horses Free Delivery
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05
NEW FIRE SIREN

Fire Chief Raymond is delighted
with a new electric siren that the
council has purchased for his chem
ical truck. Chief Raymond took the
truck out of town and tried the siren
and says that it will wake the dead
but refuses to blow it until there is a
FIRE, so the general public will have
to start a fire to listen to the new
noise maker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-10-05
WEEKLY MEETING OF
OCALA GUN CLUB

The Ocala Gun Club held its regu-
lar weekly shoot yesterday afternoon
with very good attendance. The
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-20

commend US to the tobacco trust
as one OF the most rapacious of the
many big monopoiies that are prey
ing upon the public. The price at
winch the growers have recently been
able to sell their leaf tobacco to the
trust has been below the cost OF pro-
ducuon aud only last Monday the
daiiy papers carried dispatch from
Haieigh. N. c.. stating that in the
face OF the fact that tho 1920 crop of
that state exceeded the 1919 crop
by bS.00o.00o pounds 1t sold for
$s.0oo.ooo less. Meanwhile the pub
lie has had to pay the exorbitant
war prices ret by the trust for an
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-01-20
GRADED SCHOOL NEWS.

Last week q new feature was ad-
ded to the chapel exercises. held
three times . week. Mondayn Wed
nesday1 and Fridays. In addition to
the devotional ,exercises on1 grade
gives short program. Tho differ
ent grades or sections take 10 morn
In about I'm coming on duty and vie
with each other in having the best
programs. Special programs cele-
brating the birth OF some illustrious
man are frequently given.
The basketball games that were
to have been played here last Friday
and Saturday had to be postponed on
| account of the weather. However.
tile boys team played the Winthrop
Training school team in their gym
nasium in Rock Hill Friday after
noon and the latter won. 20 to 10.
Our boys pat up a game fight but
the experience and team work of
their opponents on their home court
was too much for them. The playing
OF j. b. Mills, Jr.. as a forward oil
the Fort Mill team was feature of
the game. for he was given repeated
applause during the game. Though
iall in stature he is the equal Of
ne largest on the court. The For,
MIL team WINS composed OF Arthur
Young. Harman Harkey. Edward
Kinbreli. Lawrence Armstrong and
J. b. Mills. Jr.. #
The weather was too disagreeable
for the game with the York girls
here Saturday, but the game will b
played at later date. The local
girls have strong team and some
good games may be expected.
The work of the second quarter
ends Friday and this week will be
given to reviews and examinations
owing to the prevalence Of whooping
cough in the community, the attend
ance in the primary grades has been
very irregular but the attendance in
the higher grades has been good
The enrolment for the year is 4s2.
Recently the home economics
classes taught by Miss Emma Ander-
son have visited the mills OF the Fort
Mill Manufacturing company and
they are grateful to those in charge
of the various departments for hay
ing shown them through the plant
and explaining the different steps ta-
ken in the manufacture Of cotton.
Some attractive and instructive ex-
hibits OF the various processes are
being prepared by the girls under
Miss Anderson and may be seen at
the school huose.
The ginning plant Of the Fort Mill
Ginnery was also visited and proved
very instructive.
Superintendent b. H. Stribling at
tended the meeting Of the executive
committee of the Teachers Associa-
tion of Eastern York in Rock Hill
last Saturday and assited IN arrang-
ing the program for the next two
meetings. the first to be held at Win
throp Training school in Rock Hill
on January 20 at 1880 O'Clock. The
invitation OF the Fort Mill Parent
Teacher club was accepted and the
second meeting will be held In the
Fort Mill school auditorium on Sat-
urday. February 26 at 12 o'clock
noon. The hours Of these meetings
were changed in order that the
teachers might have better train con-
necton and be able to better enjoy
the meetings. Luncheon will be serv-
ed at each meeting and all the teach
ers in the eactern section of York
county are urged to be present
B. H. 8.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
CHAPTER v
Dyck In Prison.

When Dyck Calhoun walked, he was
in the hands of the kings constables,
arrested for the murder of Erris
BQne. Also, the landlord was ready
to swear concerning quarrel he had
seen when he opened the door for a
moment. Dyck, with sudden caution,
only said that he would make all clear
at the trial.
Driven through the streets of Dublin
in a jaunting car between two Of the
kings police, he was mark for abuse
by tongue, but was here and there
cheered by partisans of the ultra-loyal
group to which his father adhered.
The effect of the drug was still up
on him and his mind was confused.
He remembered the quarrel, Boyne's
explanation and the subsequent drink
ing, but he could recall nothing fur
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19

(To BE cONTINUED.)
FRENCH USE ENGLISH WORD
Academy Which Keeps Language Cor.
rect Decides to Admit Gentle
man" to the Dictionary.

The French academy, which devotes
long sittings to the task Of keeping
the French language absolutely cor.
rect, and which regards all foreign
words introduced into the language
with horror, has just made an excep-
ton in favor Of an English word,
which is henceforward to have a place
in the official dictionary Of France.
says the London Telegraph. This Is
the word "gentleman," which is very
frequently used in modern writing and
conversation rather than the time
honored gentilhomme, which Ordinar-
ily means nobeman, but which, in the
new edition Of the dictionary. is to
be described as meaning "a man VINO
without being noble by race, hasslofty
sentiments, elegant manners, and does
noble acts" With regard to the word
gentleman" it is to be described In
the dictionary as IAN English word
sometimes employed in French in the
metaphorical and moral sense of the
word gentilhomme.'
This is undoubtedly not the last
time the French academy will he
called upon to give an official welcome
TO an English word which has become
current in the French language; for
example, the word ''home" Is becoming
great favorite, and the misuse OF
the words smoking" and dancing"
for smoking jacket" and dance hair
Mas become so usual that the English
hr,o,n Of the words is quite forgotten.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19

when it's dark we must get him away.
He'll sleep FOR four or five hours and
by that time he'll be out on the way
to France, and the rest Is easy"
He was about to go out to the door
that led into the business part Of the
house, when the door leading into the
street opened softly, and a woman
stepped inside. She had used the key
which ,Boyne had forgotten at his
house.
At first he did not hear her. Then.
when he did turn round, it was too
late. The knife she carried under her
skirt flashed out and into Boyne's
heart. He collapsed on the floor with
out sound, save only deep sigh.
STOPPING over, Noreen drew the
knife out with a little gurgling cry
q smothered exclamation. Then she
opened the door again-the side-door
leading into the street-closed 1t soft
~, and was gone.
Three hours afterward the landlord
opened the door. Erris Boyne lay in
his silence, stark and still. At the
table, with his head sunk in his arms.
sat Dyck Calhoun, snoring stentorious-
", his drawn sword by his side.
With cry the old man knelt On the
floor beside the body of Erris Boyne.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
CHAPTER vi.
Mother and DAUGHTER

81 don't believe he's guilty, mother"
The girls fine-eyes shone with feel
ing-with protest, indignation. anguish.
Sheila Llyn was a champion who
would fight to the last gasp for any
cause she loved.
LET US go to Dublin, mother" she
said with a determined air, after
reading the clipping.
why, my dear?'
The woman's eyes, with their long
lashes, looked searchingly into her
daughters face. She felt, as the years
went on, that Sheila had gifts granted
to few. She realized that the girl had
resources which would make her q
governing influence in whatever
sphere of life she should be set,
Quietly, Sheila was taking control of
their movements, and indeed of her
own daily life. The girl had a domi-
hating skill which came in part from
herself, and also ro-a degree from her
father; but her disposition was not
her father's-it was her mothers.
Sheila had been told by her mother
that her father had passed away
abroad when she was q little child
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
(CHAPTER lV-Continued.)

"What's that you say about French
ships in the harbors Of Ireland?' he
said in tone that showed interest.
"Of course, know there's been a lot
Of talk of a French raid on Ireland,
but l didn't know it was to be 50
soon."
ooh, it's near enough! It's all been
arranged" replied Boyne. ''There'll
be ships-warships, commander by
Hoche. They'll have orders to land
on the coast. to join the Irish patriots,
to take control of the operations. and
then to march on"
He was going to say march on
Dublin" but he stopped. He was
playing a daring game. If he had not
been sure of his man. he would not
have been so frank and fearless.
I, He did not, however. mislead Dyck
greatly. Dyck had been drinking a
good deal, but this. knowledge OF a
French invasion, and sense OF what
Boyne was trying to do, steadied his
shaken emotions; held him firmly in
the grip of practical common sense.
He laughed, hiccoughed a little, as
though he was yery drunk, and said:
"Of course the French would like
to come to Ireland; they'd like to
seize it and hold it. Why, Of course
they would! OF course; but what
astounds me is that man of your
standing should believe the French
are coming here now to Ireland. No,
no. Boyne; I'm not taking your word
for any Of these things. You're Cos
sip; you're id, pertinacious, pre-
posterous gossip. and I'll say it as
often as you like"
$50 it's proof you want, Is 1t? Well,
then, here 1t is"
Boyne drew from his pocket small
leather-bound case and took from 1t
letter. which he laid on the table in
front Of Dyck.
Dyck looked at the document, then
said:
"Ah, that's what you are. ehSa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
Oyek Looked At the Document

Dyck Looked at the Document
captain in the French artillery Well,
that'd be q surprise in Ireland II 1t
were told"
at isn't going to be told unless you
tell It, Calhoun, and you're too much
Of sportsman for that Besides. why
shouldn't you have one Of these II you
want lift you want 1t? Listen to
me. Calhoun" reaching out a hand to
lay It on Dyck's arm
Dvck saw the motion, however, and
carefully drew back In his chair. I'm
not an adventurer," he said; "but il /
were what would there be in it for
mer'
BOVINE misunderstood the look on
Dyck's face. He did not grasp the
meaning behind the words. and ne
said to him:
.Oh. q good salary-as good as that
az 4 general, with q commission ana
sha snoils OF war! That's the thing
8 the French army that counts for 20
much-spoils Of war. When they're
-, q 4 country like this, they let
thsar officers loose their Officers and
men. Did ron ever hear tell Of 2
rrench army being pinched for rod
~ q going thirsty for drink. Or
loside it, head for poverty or ino'-
gsncer'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19

So serious was the situation, to his
mind, that one thing seemed inevita-
BILE. Dyck must be kidnapped at once
and carried out of Ireland. 1t would
be simple. A little more drugged
wine, and he would be asleep and
powerless-it had already tugged at
him. With the help of his confreres
in the tavern, Dyck could be carried
out, put on lugger and sent away
to France.
There was nothing else to do. Boyne
had said truly that the French fleet
meant to come soon. Dyck must not
be able TO give the thing away before
it happened. Already the wine had
played havoc with him; already stupe-
faction was coming over his senses.
With good-natured, r1bald laugh,
Boyne poured out another glass of
marsala and pushed it gently over to
Dyck's fingers.
"My gin to your marsala," he said,
and he raised his own glass Of gin,
looking playfully over the top to Dyck.
With sudden loosening of all the
fibres of his nature, Dyck raised the
glass of marsala to his lips and drained
It off almost at gulp.
you're a prodigious liar, Boyne,"
he said. II didn't think any one could
lie so completely"
"rll teach you how, Calhoun. It's
not hard. I'll teach you how"
He passed a long cigar over the ia
BILE to Dyck, who, however. did not
light it, but held it in his fingers.
Boyne struck light and held it out
across the small table. Dyck leaned
forward, but, as he did so, the wine
took possession Of his senses. His
head fell forward in sleep, and the
cigar dropped from his fingers.
"Ah, well-ah, we'll, we must do
some business now!" remarked Boyne.
He leaned over Dyck for a moment
"Yes. sound asleep" he said, and
laughed scornfully to himself. "Well,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19

Erris Boyne. What will come OF "nat
you and I know and don't know,
Heaven only has knowledges Dut III
see it through. I've spoiled as goou
chances as ever young man hao
that wants to make his way; but drink
and cards, Michael, and the mare Oh
this id life at the center-lt got
hold of me. 1t muddled, drowned the
best that was in me. It's the wltchs
kitchen, Dublin is. Ireland's the only
place in the world where they make
saints Of criminals and pray to them ;
where they lose track OF time and mink
they're In eternity; where emotion Is
saturnine logic and death is the touch-
stone of life. Michael,.I don't see any
way to safety. Those fellows down at
the tavern were friends of Erris Boyne.
They're against me. They'll hang me
If they CAM"
81 don't believe they can do 1t, mas
ter. Dublin and Ireland think more
of you than they did of Erris Boyne.
There's nothing behind you except the
wildness Of youth-nothing at all"
Dyck smiled.
you've a lot Of faith in me, Michael
but I'll tell you this: never was
so thirsty in my life. My mouths
like a red-hot iron. Send me some
| water. Give the warder sixpence, II
you've got it, and send me some wa
ter. Then 20 to Will Mccormick, and
| after that to my father"
Michael shook his head dolefully.
"Mr. McCormick's aisy-oh, alsy
enough" he said. Hell lep up at the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
THE MURDER.

Synopsis. - Returning home after
q days shooting. Dyck Calhoun,
gifted young Irish gentleman of the
time Of the French and American
revolutions. meets Sheila Llyn, sew
enteen-year-old girl visiting in the
neighborhood. They are mutually
attracted. Sheila never knew her
dissipated father, Erris Boyne. her
mother having divorced him and
resumed her maiden name. Reach
ing home. Dyck finds Leonard
Mallow. son Of Lord Mallow, with
. message from the attorney gen.
eral summohing Miles Calhoun.
Dyck's father, to Dublin. They
60 to Dublin and there NAL
low quarrels with Dyck and duel
II arranged. They fight with
swords and Dyck Is victor. Erris
Boyne, secretly in French employ,
gets Dyck drunk and tries to per-
suade him to Join In revolt against
England.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19

idea of defendin' you, but I'm not
takin' pleasure in going to Miles Cal
houn, for he's hard man these days.
Aw, Mr.. Dyck, he's had lot Of trou-
BILE. Things has been goin' wrong with
lPlaymore. Pom honor, I don't know
whether amy Of it'll last as long as
Miles Calhoun lasts. Therell be little
left for you, Mr.. Dyck. That's what
troubles me. / tell you it'd break my
heart If that place should be lost to
your father and you. l was born on
1t. I'd give the best years Of the life
that's left me to make sure the old
house could stay in the hands of the
Calhouns. I say to you that while /
live all I am is yours, fair and foul.
good and bad" He touched his breast
with his right hand. "In here is the
soul of Ireland that leps up on the
heights for the things that matter.
There's a song-but never mind about
a song; this is no place for songs. It's
a prison-house. and you're a prisoner
charged
"Not charged yet. not charged
interrupted Dyck; "but suspected of
and arrested for crime. I'll fight
before God, III figh. to the last! Good
by, Michael; bring me- food and
clothes, and send me cold water at
once"
When the door closed softly behind
Michael Clones, Dyck sat down on the
bed where many a criminal patriot
had lain. He. looked round the small
room, bare, unfinished, severe
ribly severe; he looked at the blank
walls and the barred window, high up
he looked at the fioor-it was discol.
ored and damp. He reached out and
touched It with his hand. He looked
at the solitary chair, the basin and
pail, and he shuddered.
How awful-how awful" he muir
INJURED. "But If it was her father, and
il l killed him"-his head sank low
"if I killed her father!"
water. sir"
He looked up. 1t was the guard
with a tin Of water and Q dipper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-19
Remove Stains.

Soften old stains with castor oil OF
lard and they will come out more cas-
,lv. The gasoline or benzine WIN J"
NV. all traces Of the medium.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
81 CARS OF BERRIES
HAVE BEEN SHIPPED

Up to and including last night
81 cars of Strawberries have
been shipped SO far this season.
30 cars were shipped during
the past week, Is by the Shipp-
ers Union and II by the Fruit
Growers Association.
The shipping of Klondikes will
last until about the middle of
next week. The Aroma berries
are Just now beginning to move.
The price this week has been
some better than last week when
the berries we're slow about sell
ing on account of the inclement
weather,
The price Of Klondikes is rang
ing from So to 81 a crate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
HAIL INSURANCE

Be prepared. The storm season
will soon be upon us, protect your
self against the loss of your berry
crop dy hail. Rates reasonable.
For information call and see me,
or let me know if you are interest
ed and | will come to see you.
Losses promptly paid.
r. c. MANN, Agent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
BY Charles Sugl,roe
@ Western Newspaper Union

politics was ever as bad as was
reported.
j.
Men do the loafing. Women
only shop, entertain and visit.
+ i /
The modern way is to believe
everybody else is bad except
yourself
# j.
About al young girls arc love
letters and checks.
i i
If the boys fall in love with an
employee, how is he going to sup
port her.
J. /
Necessity is now also the moth
er of fermentation
/ i
We do not have Spanish in
questions, but we have other
Jazz.
+ + +
The older ones remember when
people danced with their feet.
+ + +
There is a league to help every
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05

Mr.. J. Grossman of Newport
has opened an up to date dry
Goods store in the Forbes build
ing. MI. Grossman operates 9th
er stores at Newport and Tuck
erman. Mr.. NJ. II. Grossman will
be in charge Of the local store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05
PROGRAM
MOTHERS DAY EXERCISES
Baptist Church, Sunday Nay s

Doxology.
Invocation.
Coronation.
Scripture Reading.
Vocal Solo, my Mother .
Mrs. L. r. Reynolds.
Reading,-Mary Rhew.
Song, Tell Mother TN Be
There, ''-Quartette, Solo by Mr..
Van Wye.
Violin Sole, Selected,-Mls. J.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-05

A. Best.
Reading,-Gypsy woodward.
Offertory.
Solo, Little Mother Of Mine,'
Mrs. J. II. Graves.
Sermon, Pastor.
Solo, "a Perfect Prayer Mr.
o. D. Miller.
Nearer My God To Thee, Con-
gregation.
Benediction.
Aceonpanist, Mrs. ". Z. Felts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Laresch's Case to
Jury To-day Without
Defense Testimony
Evidence Closed After Mrs.
Rogers Again Identifies
Accused as Driver of Ma
chine i'm Horton Murder

Evidence in the prosecution of Mich
olas Laresch, charged with the murder
of Police Lieutenant Floyd Horton on
December 16 last, was completed yes
terday and the case will go to the jury
to-day. Bernard II. Sander, counsel
for Laresch, declined to put in testi-
mony and rested after moving for the
dismissal of the indictment and for the
direction of a verdict of acquittal
Both motions we're denied.
The action C he defense was a sur
prise to those who have been follow
ing the testimony. 1t was expected
that Mr. Sander would take as much
time in presenting his witnesses as the
state had used in outlining the case
against Laresch to Judge Grain and the
jury.
Mr. Emma Rogers, Of 10 Horton
Place, Yonkers, was again on the stand.
On Tuesday she identified Laresch as
tie man who had apparently driven
the Gar from which the shots were fired
at Horton, and yesterday she reiterated
her assertion.
~ would certainly say the defendant
was the man at the wheel" she said.
MT. Sander, on REORGANIZATION