davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

Of the foncepont on which Winnome
Hluebird wua sitting. Jenny Wren
says you and Welcome Robin are
cousins. She doesn't know what she
y talking about. does sheT' said
Peter.
wlnaome chucklcd. u was n soft
gentle chuckle. Yes" said he. Tod
dlng his head. we are. You can
trust that little bunybody TO know
what she N talking about ever, time.
I sometimes think nhe knows more
about tho affairs OF other people than
she does about her own Welcome
Robin and I may not look much alike
hut No are cousins lust Inc same
Don't YOU think Cousin Welcome N
looking unusually fine this spring 20
Not "a hit finer than you are your
self. Winnomc." replied Peter. po-
nteiy. " I just love that aky-biuo
coat Of youIH. What Ia the reason
Ms, ninehlrd doesn't wenr as bright
90 ask Jenny Wren" chuoklcd
Winaome. and before Peter could asy
another word flew away.
Peter acampcTed back TO tell Jenny
Wren that he was sorry ho had
doubted her and that no never would
again. Then he begged hUr 10 come
out and tell hias why Mn, niuchird
was not as brightly dressed ~ Win
some.
Mrs, BIuchird. nse moat good
mothers. be- altogether too busy "a
spend much time ON fine cinthes
and fine clothes need a lot OF care
replied Jenny Wran. nittiuE IN her
doorway and looking down at Peter
"nesideA. when Winaomo h about he
attracts an the attention and a u
a ven great advantage"
Peter shifted. n don't see any ad.
vantage In that said he.
DO YOU know where Wlnaomc'i
nest isf" asked Jenny, abruptly,
NO" replied Peter. hut TlcNi
7 could find VI VI I wanted TO. What
hat got 10 DO with the difference "a
the way Nc. and Mrs. Biuohiri
droas9'
"Only that " makes II easier foi
them 10 keep their nest n secret
rctnrted Jenny Wren, "WtnHome'I
heantifui hrirht cont draws even.
ones attention 10 him, aud Mrs
nlucbird slips in and out Of hcl
home without being noticed at AL
a plain suit often IL n very great
advantage, Peter, especially wher
n doesn't want 20 attract niten,
tion. I suspect that Mr. muehlr1
n mighty thankful that Winnome q
20 much better drcHscd than nhc ~
7 would be VI 7 wer IN her place
But goodness mo 7 cans Ait her,
rorsipinr an the morning"
Jenny Wren diHapneared inside
her home, ana Peter was len IA
think over what he had learned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24
SOLOS
BY THz Second Fiddle

Maud auIisr on > srmm1rs dag
No longer wastes her time ON hay.
Maud has n job a. stacking wheat
That has the hay stuff badly 1eaf.
Hhf draws her ia Iron men per day
And looks on that a. meaesf pay.
The ,u0st who used 70 compliment
Maud on her plea,ins temperament
OF plead with her 10 sien his noie
INDIANA N plannlne = national
tona-dry celebration. Owing to ~
sfflctl0ns Of the q. n railroad admin
hfrafiun. Walker ~ Hines. director
seneFuL ~ apecini trains VII be run
10 u.
THE EDITOR OF the NJ Paso Morn
Ina Times has made a pertinent In
quiry. Ne wants 70 know N Mis- Mar
raret Wilson. when leaving France for
the Y. r. A.. AID stand on the steps OF
the Paris white house and sadly say.
"Father dear father. come home with
me now"
A HuN journals, says The German
peace envnys are kept In a pen TO be-
fattened for the slaughter. The writ
81 seems 10 know what's IN the pen.
1T n AGAIN the sad. sd season.
when friend wife buys wedding pres
ents with the grocery allowances.
n. Y. CITY has planted 100000
evergreen trees, probably IN prcpnra-
ton FOR those who can no longer exist
when the Z o'clock cocktail bout IL
shut down.
A PHILADELPHIA man announ-
ces that he will ret himself elected
mayor by means % psychic waves.
Philadelphia has elected mayors BY
oVory other n There's no rca-
son why this shouldn't work once.
YES. MARIE. Madame Yelber'a
hcr crsam, literally applied. will Keep
mosquitoes from biting. providing you
care 10 apply u thickiy enough upon
an spots fr~eauented ~ mosquitoes.
TOMORROW IL sunday, friends,
recalling 10 ~ those ioysome days
when We used In the gay Maytime 10
have all the fried spring chickens We
wanted al twenty-five cents per
chick. Times. friends. have changed.
which T. passing strange when one
considers how much time n takes 20
acquire enough chunHe 90 pay for one
old boiling hen
MADAME Katherine Tlnricy. boss
thesophist. a y brotheriy love b. The
only prescription that viii eurc war
aud provide Insurance for world
peace Madame Tlnelcy. unfortunate
y. wasn't put on our peace deiega-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

"HtM Steers Given Wilson by
House headline. That was the on
u Kind they had IN Texas when Col.
House left ~ vas dry in Texas and
beef steers were thin. tie ought to
have a few oil boom steers sent over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

n. Y. CITY has planted 100000
evergreen trees. probably IN prepara-
ton Tor those who can no longer exist
shut down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

A MN journalist nays the German
peace envnys are kept IN a pen TO be
fattened for the slaughter. The writ
81 seems to know whats In the pen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

1T " AGAIN M sad. sd season.
when friend wife buys wedding pres
ents with the grocery allowance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

MADAME Katherine Tinricy. boss
t~heaophist. says h%rothsriy love h. tho
only prescription that viii ours war
and provide Insurance for world
peace. Madame TinElcy, unfortunate
~. wasn't put on "a peace deieEa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-24

A PHILADELPHIA man announ-
COS that he will ret himself elected
mayor by means % psychic waves.
Philadelphia has elected mayors BY
overy nthsr can There's no rca-
aon why this shouldn't work once.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
MONEY MADE WITH CHICKENS
Tennessee Woman Cleared 1919 In
Five Years With Two Settings
Of Wyandotte Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart,
ment Of Agriculture)
Two settings of White Wyandotte
eggs, costing 81, in five years time net.
ted 1919 profit for woman poultry
club member in Madison county. Tenn
The first two settings of eggs were
bought In 1914. In 1918, nine hens and
six cockerels were sold for "a; In
1915 43 hens and two cockerels brought
$40; in 1917 500 worth Of eggs and
birds were sold; in 1918 the value OF
the flock, both fowls kept and sold,
was $315; a total Of $429. Much of
the feed was waste products Of the
farm and cost nothing.
The total cost Of production was j:
Original settings, So; two breeding
pens, $50; feed, SO: advertising, three
years, $S-a total of $50. The profit of
1870 was made possible because of the
smallness Of the enterprise and the
fact that most Of the feed for the birds
had no money value.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure and Sale.
A. Evans, Plaintiff,
VS..
c. L. Rowland, ct al, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
Of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale issued ont of the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of Latah
and State of Idaho, on the 13tf, day
of August, A. d., 1919, in the above
entitled action wherein the aboy e
named Plaintiff, A. Evans, obtained
a judgement and decree of fore
closure and sale against G. L. Row.
land, ct al, Defendants. on the 18th
day Of August. A. D., 1919. for the
sum of $54.55 in United States gold
coin, besides interest, cost and at
torney's tees, which said decree was
on the 14th day of August, A. D..
1919, recorded in judgement book
Z Of said court, at page.... / am COM
manded to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situated,
lying and being in East Moscow
precinct, County of Latah. State of
Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows:
Southwest quarter (SM4) of North
east quarter (NE3), Section Twenty
four (24), in Township Forty (4O),
North of Range Five (5) West of
Boise Meridian.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday the Goth day Of Sep
TENDER A. D., 1919. at II o'clock A.
M. of that day, in front of the
Court House door OF the County of
Latah, l will, in obedience to an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, sell the above des-
cribed property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgement, with interest and costs,
etc., to the highest and best bidder,
for gold coin of the United States.
Dated this 2lst day of August,
1919.
John L. Woody, Sheriff.
35-4t. by L. G. Peterson, Deputy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
Notice of Foreclosure Sale
Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure Sale.
A. Evans, Plaintiff

closure Sale.
A. Evans, Plaintiff
VS..
g. E. Holden, ct AL, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale issued out of the District
Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict in and for the County of Latah
and State of Idaho, on the 18th day
Of August, A. D., 1919, IN the above
entitled action wherein the above
named Plaintiff A. Evans, obtained
a judgement and decree of fore
closure and sale against G. E.
Holden, ct AL, defendants on the
18th day of August, A. D., 1919,
for the sum of $54.72, in United
States gold coin, besides interest,
cost and attorneys tees, which said
decree was on the 18th day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1919, recorded in judge
ment book Z OF said court, at
page........., | am commanded to
sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situated, lying and
being in East Moscow precinct,
County of Latah, State of Idaho,
and bounded and described as
follows. ..... f..
Northeast quarter of the South
east quarter (NE4 of the SE4) of
Section Thirteen (13), IN Township
F orty (4O North of Range Five 81,
West of Boise Meridian.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday the 10th day Of Sep
TENDER A. D., 1919, at II o'clock a.
m. of that day, in front of the
Court House door of the County of
Latah, l will, in obedience to an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, sell the above
described property or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said judgement. with interest
and costs, etc., to the highest and
best bidder, for gold COIN of the
United States.
Dated this 21st day of August,
1919.
John L. Woody, Sheriff.
35-4t. By L. G. Peterson, Deputy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-09-19
Revivina the Bride.

They were being married In q small
country church that was heated with
stove. Everything went we'll until
mt the close of the ceremony the bride
tainted. In the general excitement
that followed the bridegroom lost his
mead. He grabbed the empty coal
scuttlc and rushed to the pump for
some water. Then he came running in
and dashed scuttlcful of black sooty
water over his then reviving bride.
The sun., 1919-09-28
The New Ethel Dell

CENDING to Books and the Book World
- list Of six recent best sellers in
London, Hugh Walpole writes-"and
book by Ethel M. Dell whose name
forget" Which is almost as complimentary
as for Samuel Pepys, Jr, to note in his
diary that he read aloud The Old Mad
house TO friend wife until she fell asleep.
The name of the Ethel M. Dell book is
The Lamp in the Desert, and il seems
almost like the good old times before the
war to have another Anglo Indian ro-
nance, with the jewelled Indian nights
and intrigue and mystery and treachery
and "Kismet" and fever and the cool place
in the hills, and balls and the eats who
are the officers wives, and the terrifying
beggars, and the faithful native servant
always on guard outside his mem-sahib's
door. Even Americans are thoroughly Ia
miliar with the kind, and as passionately
fond of it apparently as the English them
selves.
The author won prize in a story con-
test once and apparently forgot to cross
her fingers, since she has been writing
"prize" stories ever since The heroine
still bears herself like a queen, even if
queens are no longer so fashionable as
they once were; while the hero is the
strong, masterful, empire building type,
with smile that is "grimly CYNICAL and
"veils his soul" Men address young
women as "Star of the North" or "Star of
my Heart"
'Oh, Star of my Heart, how superb You
are! l feel as if had married queen.
And you weren't even nervous"
In no story that we have recently read
is the lovemaking mole sudden, speedy,
stormy and altogether satisfactory Even
the man with the "grimly cynical smile"
warns up in the following fashion:
His arm went round her. He looked
down into her eyes and she saw the fiery
worship in his own. For moment its
intensity almost frightened her. 1t was
like the red fire of a volcano rushing forth
upon her-a fierce, unshackled force. For
aspace he held her so, gazing at her; then
suddenly he crushed her to him, he kissed
her burningly till she felt as if caught and
consumed by the fame.
my Godp he said passionately Can
i put-that-into wordse"
We know woman novelist who says
The sun., 1919-09-28
"Who Are the SlavsP"

N two large volumes running to over
= 500 pages each Paul r. Radosavlje-
vich, professor at the New York Univer-
sity, answers the question, Who Are the
Slapss his subtitle being A Contribution
to Race Psychology. In these encyclo-
pedic volumes Professor Radosavljevich
gives an account of the fundamental
physical and mental traits of the Slavs
and their languages, representing a group
of over 160 ,000, 900 people; deals with the
behavior Of the Slavic peoples and their
religion and ideals, and enumerates the
great men the race has given to science,
literature, music and art The volumes
are illustrated with many photographs of
illustrious contemporary Slavs, and sup
piled with profuse notes and an excellent
index. The photographed matter alone
in the work gives it unique distinction.
since it includes an enormous number of
titles not alone of books but also of
periodical articles referring to the Slav
peoples.
WHO ARE THE SLAVSf A CONTRIBU-
TON TO RACE PSYCHOLOGY. BY
PAUL R. RADosAvLJEvICH. Boston: Rich
ard G. Badger.
The sun., 1919-09-28

she would have no difficulty in letting her
self go and giving it to 'em hot Il she
could only be sure that her friends and
relatives never caught her in the act.
Miss Deb may be an orphan or recluse.
Anyway she is unashamed. Nor does she
write with her tongue in her cheek. She
believes in her work, as we say. And Sc
r1ously we feel sorry for any one whom
1he Lamp IN the Desert will fail to thrill
But self-pity is ignoble and should be
stiaed.
THE LAMP IN THE DESERT. BY ETHEL
M. DELL. g. p. Putnams Sons.
The sun., 1919-09-28
McC utcheon's "Sherry"

NNE loses sight as to whether or not
~ Sherry is prohibition tract in the
delightful sense of floating along on Il
current of sustained romance. Imagine a
young man who has gone through $780,
900 in three years while treading the prim-
rose path suddenly swearing off forever
more and setting forth TO rehabilitate him
self in a community where his name is
byword; imagine beautiful young per-
son who takes the place of the pot of gold
at the end of this rainbow; imagine rich
old miser and mysterious woman shut
up for ten years in room and beheld by
none; imagine a refined and lovable old
lady who starts with horror at the sight
of burglar caught in her home, plainly
recognizing him as some spectre from the
past; imagine these various incidents
looped up in web Of mysterious happen
ings that eliminate in a murder and you
have an idea of George Barr McCutcheon's
latest romance, Sherry.
There is charm about the novels of
Mr.. McCutcheon that never seems to lessen
as book after book drips from his pro-
Life pen. There is nothing ambitious
about them; indeed, one would never think
of classifying them with books of genu-
inely lasting literary merit. Their place
is apart in a school that has been termed
the Pullman School of Fiction. If you
have one on q train the miles go faster.
In the case of Mr.. McCutcheon's books
one is quite apt to 60 by ones station
while immersed in it.
He possesses the gift of weaving to-
gether mystery that arouse the in
tensest curiosity OF the reader. 1t is al
ways plausible with that subtle urge of
suspense that carries the reader on will
ingly from chapter to chapter. Sherry is
an excellent example of this method of
composition. 1t is well written and with
an infectious sense of humor that removes
it from the more obvious type Of thriller.
Yet the thrills are there, even to somnam-
bulists and strange noises in the night.
When Sherry Redpath puts down his
last dime for a drink and announces that
drink to be absolutely the last one lac will
ever imbibe people do not believe him.
Even while he is recovering his lost
strength in the deeps of Compton's Wood
the populace of Farragut are merely wait
ing for him to break out again. But'when
the lonely miser, Andrew Gilman, who
owns half the real estate in the city, en-
cages the erstwhile bon vivant as his pri-
waite secretary, the town sits up in wonder
They do not know that Sherry is also to
act as bodyguard for the old man, who
fears some sinister tragedy. Then comes.
the robbery of Mrs. Compton's home, her
horror and recognition of the burglar, the
evil ones escape, the mystery of the wife
of Andrew Gilman, who has been shut mp
in room for ten years; the strange hatred
The sun., 1919-09-28

between the Gilmans and the Comptons and
a dozen other apparently inexplicable hap
penings. Running through all this is the
tender undercurrent Of Sherry's love for
Norma O'Brien.
Mr.. MeCutcheon has added another
clever volume to his rapidly growing list
The sun., 1919-09-28

of excellent mystery novels. Like E. Phil
lips Oppenheim, he is apparently mex
haustible when it comes to pouring forth
narratives Of sustained pleasure. 1t is to
be hoped, that he never runs dry.
SHERRY. BY GEORGE BARR McCuTcHEoN.
Dodd, Mead q Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Phone: Madison 1924.

;4Ifousst}s----- Johnston -EAS-ouo-oh
the instructors in training men for
The motorcycle corps needed In Gene
raj Pershings army.
Many of the men trained in Rich
I1ond acted as dispatch bearers and
performed other dangerous missions
in France. The Richmond school was
one of the largest mechanical schools
In the country. Mr.. Johnston's lee
ture is looked forward to by members
OF the club. Miss May Moore is
chairman.
Return TO Norfolk
DIR. and Mrs G. T. Mercer and their
little daughter, Frances, have return
ed to their home In Norfolk after
having spent the holidays with Mrs.
MERGERS parents in this city.
Conclude Portsmouth VISIT
Arthur Evans and Miss Ruth Evans
have returned to their home In this
city after a visit with Mis- Ardelle
Efer at her home in Portsmouth.
Council OF Jewish Junisrz
Members of the Council OF Jewish
Juniors. auxiliary to the Richmond
section, Council OF Jewish Women OF
Am -rica, will meet 6unday afternoon
at 4 o'clock In thA Sabbath school
room of Temple Beth Ahabah. Be-
sides the disposal of many important
business matters interesting commit
tee reports will be made and the
meeting promises TO be ono Of the
test held by the Juniors this term
Richmond Chapter u. ID. q.
The Richmond chapter, Daughters
of the confederacy. viii meet this
morning at IL o'clock in Lee Camp
hall. At this time arr engagements will
be made for the annual Confederate
ball in the Woman'a club on January
Is. The BAH il always given on Jam
nary 10. General Lees birthday but
That date FALLING on Sunday II win be
given the Saturday evening preceding.
Ginter Park Woman's Club.
The Ginter Park Woman's club viii
meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the
Cham beriayr Avenue school build
Ing. An interesting program has been
arranged.
Kindergarten School Almnae.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Alumnae Association OF the Rich
usond Training School for Kindergart-
ners Will be held this afternoon at
1880 o'clock at 11s East Franklin
street. A very interesting exhibit Of
pictures and posters OF kindergarten
work has been secured by Miss Adele
Clark. and is being shown al her
atelier. The exhibit Is one gotten on.
W Inc ndlouai enid WeAIaxe CUM
inittee.
Bi-County w. G. r. q.
The Bi-County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union executive meeting
will be held this morning In the
z. w. c, A.. Room s, ut II o'clock
An members are expected to be pres
ent As business of importance h to be
transacted.
Miss LouIie c. Kelley has issued
cards announcing the marriage Of her
niece, Miss Mary Louiae Sutton. to
William FL Nolan. Of Chicago and
New York. The ceremony took place
in Chicago Tuesday. December 81.
Mrs. Nolan formerly was q prom
inent young singer of this city but
has been studying In Chicago and
New York for some time. During the
last year she did concert work tn the
Middle West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
WESTAAMPTOA EMPTY
MORE men COMING
Third Contingent Of Wounded Sch
daers Thank Richmond Before
Leaving for Kindnesses.

Between and o'clock yesterday
afternoon the last of the wounded
men in the third contingent from
overseass in the base hospital nt Vest
hampton left for hospitals In other
parts of the country and westhamp-
ton is again empty and awaiting an
other contingent. The fourth group
ia expected Thursday. although there
Is no definite inform alton as to the
number OF men or the time OF their
arrival Several thousand men landed
Monday in Newport News.
During the stay OF the 500 men at
Westhampton Richmond committee
including number of prominent citi-
Gems, visited the wards and left the
following gifts: $500 chocolate bars;
$4,000 boxes Of cigarettes. ss4 boxes
OF matches: 1000 packages of chew
ing gum; and $50 cigars These were
bought with part OF the money raised
at BAH given earfy IN December IN.
the Grays' armory for this purpose.
Members OF the committee on good
service are: John fIirschberg, chair
man: William Eddins, Jack Boston
and w. r. Lamb. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kass,
Misses Allen. Malcolm and Spainy.
This Is the second treat given at
the hospital ana the committee ex-
poets to distribute gifts TO every new
contingent. Mr.. Hirschberg and his
committee thank the merchants who
gave the refreshments for sale at the
ball. Manager REX. of the Lyric
theater. who sent his entire bill for
that week to help make the entertain
ment a success. The committee wish
es to thank the Evening Journal, the
News Leader, the Times Dispatch and
The Virginian for cooperation and
space freely given for advertising pur-
poses. go
The. following letter was written
by the men 81 westham pton before
they left the city yesterday:
From the soldiers from overseas,
ito the citizens OF Richmo nd: We unite
In thanking the people of Richmond
for their many kindnesses and we
leave them with regret. and the peo-
pie OF Richmond will never know
how much their kindness has been
we have not the opportunity Of show
ing our appreciation. But we want
these kind people to know there is
warm spark OF love IN every boys
heart who has had the opportunity Of
an ioyirg their many kfndnesses and
Richmond will be remembered alb
over the United States. as there are
soldiers from all parts and each one
will have a story to tell his people
Of your great kindness. With many
thanks and thousands Of wishes for
your future happiness and peace for
which we are willing still 10 give
our life blood. we remain, yours the
Overseas Soldiers"