davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Praise for Yellow Hann'.'

Few birds have so inan' =
connected with their naI. I'M, y
yellow hammer has in Ens, y A.
the old wives used to lsil nd
scratches and hierOglypnlcs, y S4r
were the handwriting OF . Slu tss J
self. They do say, too ,na a.it, y
drinks a drap O the . css ..+,lit
every Monday morning, ..,ss "
bad way to begiV the ,,, Tef s.psa
rs 7 can learn the yeDo" rss ID
really a harmless chap. ~ ~ n,
loved the name given oy !. st5
TO the young of this spe .ss ,op.t
"rigoletto," the name o. IIFg,css's
in n well-known opera
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
TRAVELLED BY DEVIOUS WAYS
CORRESPONDENT Experienced Acute DIS
comfort While on journey
Through the Holy Land.

II IS eight or nine miles, as l e''t
mate, from the Euphrates to CohS'ai'
tinopIe. If one follows the course or
the Bagdad railroad, whose track u
laid a part of the way where the ict'
of the ten thousand" had marched
where ST. Paul had tramped in his
first and second missionary Journeys
and where Godfrey of B0uilton, Tan
cred, Baldwin, Raymond and Bone
mond had passed and Frederick the
First had persisted.
In my anabasiS Uf l may give my
lonely expedition name 50 AMBITIOUS
and vet so condemned by many a
YOUTH from the EuphrateS toWafi
Constantinople | had To make or
cuitous journey, as did st. Paui from
Damascus. writes John ii. Finley ia
July Scribncr's. | went first from
AleppO to Damascus, then to JeEu-
salem. then to Haifa (near Ola
CaeSarea where ST. Paul took Shlp)'
and then by sea to Beirut and HerIila'
on the coast of Asia Mipor re-"
miles from st. Paurs "home TOWN
Tarsus. which was also the same town
as that toward which Jonah SAiicd
from Jafra, when evading the can 10
Nineveh. But the reader Would'
fear. find this an uncomfortable anu
perhaps tireSome trip, even to reau
of for | travelled most of the way III
freight cars (of the type known I" our
soldiers in France, accommodating
''forty-five hOmmeS or eight cheNauN }
on a traWler (Which was absolutely
the most uncomfortable means OF
transportation that l had ever en-
dured) and on British destroyer
which might very fifty have borne 81
Pauls name before he changed it, IN
the days when he was breathing cut
threateningS and slaughter
There IS a shorter and less indlrect
way for, speaking generally, there Is
no direct way from one place to ;n-
other in that part of the world. ms
is probably the reason why the Stree'
in Damascus called straight got It's
distinguishing name.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
LEGISLATORS Must Work.

A novel method of forcing attend
ance in the chamber Of deputies of the
Republic of Argentina has been sug.
gested by member who is out of pa
thence with those who draw their sala.
ries from the public purse but fail to
fulfill their constitutional obligation OF
regular attendance.
The suggestion is in the form Of 9
bill providing for payment per day tC
deputies instead Of lump sum every
month. Failure to answer the roll
call Is equivalent to absence. and the
measure provides that no deputy shall
receive his pay for days when he IL
absent from the regular sessions
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
HONOR old FRIEND
Black Hills Pioneers Name High
Peak for Roosevelt.
At Its Summit 6airn Fifty Feet
High, Constructed of Bowlders of
Native Granite, Has Been
Erected.

On July the Black hills pioneers
honored the memory of the late Colo
mel Roosevelt by naming for him the
highest peak in the Black hills. Timed
TO take place during Homecoming
week for DeadwoOd and other Black
a manifestation of the affection which
all the residents of that section of the
country felt for Colonel Roosevelt.
The peak which will henCefOrth be
known as Mount Theodore Roosevelt
was called Sheep mountain or Round
Top. 1t is a detached eminence with
an elevation of G,0O0 feet, three miles
from DeadWOOd. 10 miles from Wyo-
ming and 80 miles from the Montana
state line 1t is on the Black Hills
forest reserve, and will be the center
of a bird and game refuge also dedi-
Gated to the memory of the eX-preSi
dent.
All that section of the country has
been intimately associated with vari-
Gus periods in the life of Colonel
Roosevelt. The peak which now bears
his name overlOokS the foothills and
valleys of the northern Black hills
where the colonel hunted buffalo. In
sight from the summit are his cattle
range and his trail to DeadwOod, as
well as sections of Wyoming and Mon
tana where he trailcd cattle in his
cowboy days. Glimpaes of the Belle
Fourche, the Redwater and other
streams flowing down the valleys at
tract the spectator. The peak and the
territory around it are now embraced
in the Belle Fourche irrigation project
which Colonel Roosevelt advocated
when president. This is making an
arid prairie over into fertile farming
country.
The people of DeadwOOd built at the
summit Of the mountain a cairn 80 feet
high of powders of native granite. I.
A. Brown of Spearfsh, one of the colo
nels associates of years ago, obtained
the permission of the local committee
to place in this monument a stone
with the cattle brands of his old
friend chiseled thereon. The dedica-
ton of this monument took place on
Independence day, when a tablet in
scriEed "tn Memory of Theodore
Roosevelt, the American" was fast
ened to one of the powders.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02

this is the sort of dressing used. 1t
Is economy to discover and buy the
best-that is, one that contains some
oil and will not harm the leather. By
keeping shoes not in use clean and
dressed with the right polish the life
of the leather is increased fifty per
cent. 1t is very easy also to cover
them to protect them from the dust.
These precautions taken with dressy
shoes will make them last a long
time also.
Driving a mOtOrcar is hard on shoes.
The back of the shoe above the heel
gets scuffed out and needs protection.
Clever women use a pair of sox to pro-
tect the shoes In the car. They cut
out the toes of these and slip them
on over the shoes while driving. It
is easy to slip them off and on,
Linen canvas shoes for summer wear
remarkably well. In these as In
leather shoes the secret of keeping
them long time hes in keeping them
in repair-not allowing them to get
much run down before getting them
to the shop for repairs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02

lacing of ribbon joins the ends of the
long panels in the skirt, the tied ends
hanging below the knee.
Very beautiful and luxurious but
more practical garments are made OF
crepe de chine in good quality. Hand
crochet yokes, with ribbon shoulder
straps. need only to have a straight
slip of crepe de chine gathered on to
form a chemiSe. 1t is finished with
narrow crochet or Val lace at the bot
tom, whipped on by hand and provided
with two small buttons and button
holes for Joining the front of the skirt
to the back. BY stitching in a lace
beading at the waistline, to carry mar.
row satin ribbon, this chemise is con,
verted into combination when the
beading is gathered up on the ribbon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Land for National Forests.

mission has just approved for pur
chase 1851 acres Of land for national
forests in the White mountains, South
ern Appalachians and Arkansas.
The largest tracts are in the White
mountains, where 31,022 acres in Car
roll and Grafton counties. New Hamp
shire, and 1920 acres in Oxford coun
ty, Maine, were approved for purchase
at an average price Of S7.15 per acre
These lands include the scenic peak,
of Mount Chocorua and Mount Pau
gus. much visited by tourists anC
made accessible by trails mainialnet
by the ChocOrua club.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
What He Wanted.

He had hard day and was grouchy.
Besides, through a long and varied life
he had come in contact with so much
loquacity on the part of BARRIERS that
he was always on the defensive when
in BARRIERS chair. Thus it was that
on this particular morning as he en-
tered the shop for shave and settled
himself down he remarked in an irri-
table tone Of voice: 81 don't want a
haircut, shampoo, massage, hair
tonic, hair SINCE or manicure. Now
can you guess what l want?"
"Yes," replied the barber, softly,
manners"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
First Great Lithuanian Poet.

Christian DOnelaitis was the first
major poet among the Lithuanians.
Seasons of the Year" written in mex
ameter, is the most highly priced of all
his works. In 1865 the Russian I'm
perial academy published his complete
works at its own expense. During the
present war George Baltrushaitis, the
Lithuanian poet, and Viacheslav Ivan
Ov, the Rus. ian poet, collaborated IN
bringing out Russian translation
also a hexameter, of THE Joys OF
Spring"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02

Love of luxury joining forces with
prosperity, lures women into such
lovely extravagances as this exquisite
undergarment. 1t makes no pretenSe
of being practical and is presented
without excuse, except that IF eyes
were made for Seeing-then beauty is
its own excuse for being" 1t is a COM
bination of pink geOrgette crepe and is
chiefly interesting to the average,
sensible women as showing how the
finest and most expensive undergar-
ments are made. 1t is natural that the
designer working with such exquisite
materials should put into them the
best effort of which she is capable, and
any new convenience, or trick of trim
ming or harmony of cOlors will bios
som out under the inspiration of eX-
quisite materials. All these reappear
in practical and dainty garments made
of fine batiste which every woman
may have.
The combination shown in the pic
ture utilizeS plated geOrgette in flesh
color, and rather wide Val lace and
the body and skirt are joined by lace
beading backed by a band Of geOrgette
The skirt is made up of alternating
long and short panels, the bottom of
each one finished with lace. Narrow
satin ribbon plays the most important
part In making this combination dis
tinctive and beautiful. 1t forms double
shoulder straps extended into ends
that are laced at the front and looped
over forming ties with little satin-cov-
cred pendant balls to finish them. This
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Great Hawaiian Honored.

Hawaii, few days ago, paid tribute
to the memory of Kamehameha the
Great, founder Of the Kamehameha dy-
nasty, who, in series Of wars, brought
all the islands of Hawaii under his
rule more than 100 years ago. Kama
hameha's burial place is unknown, the
few aged Hawaiians who held the Sc
cret having died. A great street pa
rade was a feature of the centennial in
Honolulu, with floats illustrating his
toric events In the life of the "Napo-
leon Of the Pacific" There were cere-
monies In front Of the statue Of Kane
hameha which faces the capitol.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
.lsASS HzzzaAz
Orqandie Gowns,

The heavy linens which used to be
so popular for morning gowns have
been put to flight by the alluring
crispness of organdie One-piece
dresses simply made with deep rolled
collars, tucked skirts and wide sashes
are developed in the most beautiful
shades of organdie, coral pink, rose,
yellow and orange, pale orchid and
deeper violet, cool blues. gray and
taupe. They present a wide choice,
while black organdie is smartly fea-
tured in both morning and afternoon
models
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
He Knew About IL

The other evening while doing home
work the small son of a minister was
arguing and trying to convince him.
self that "cpngregate" and COLLECT
meant the same thing, for that was
what his teacher had told him.
Into the argument, which the min
lister father could not help but over
hear, the SAID father broke:
"What's that you are saying? That
congregate and collect are the same
word?'
"That's what teacher said"
"Quite wrong" replied the father.
"You tell the teacher she IL quite
wrong. There is all the difference in
the world between congregation
and q collection columbus Dis
patch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Arctic Niuhts,

Viewed solely as matter of optics
the arctic night is as dark as any night
Explorers in high ATTITUDES say. how
ever, that there are many alleviations
ot the obSc' 'ity. The stars flash keen.
ly, the moon comes along in regu-
lar succession of phases, the suow sur
face relieves the gloom under condi-
tons of the utmost absence of light,
and the aurora borealis is the finest
kind of illuminant. Explorers all agree
hat their men pass the winter night
without m lch difficulty if only there
are means of amusement.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Essay About Hens

A child of nine in Standan :
a Sheffield school wrote tne ioD :.
essay on "Hens," says the I'aoa :. .
egraph: "Hens are treble l'a |.
things in a garden. They 90 ," !,
their food; they swallow i DOL !. |.
eat bits of pot and then the Pss :. /
are made from these. They W,
of eggs If you are ducky. S'. !.
pie put pot eggs in the he ems. !
tvs Ctice) them to lay, VIZ. ..,.r
start eating the eggs, the T'..
mustard in an eggs SHELL "a,
cloven feet and scarly 'sca ~,
One kind of hens are calle1 w.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Net Stockings Now.

Sheer Isle and silk hosiery, it seems
Is not cool enough for summer days.
Net stockings are the thing now-at
least one sees them in the shops dis
played with the newest models In
buckled slippers and smart buttoned
walking boots. One may have net
stockings in black or white and some
of them have clocks or other sns
broidered motifs.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
ABOUT HUSBANDS AND N
One Who Should Know Ha 4.
Words to Say on In,s
esting Subject

In a series Of stories writ,
Jean Pierre Perard, desigp,s
most married man in the Vrs
cause he has % times led Nm
brides to the altar, are manr \
Illuminating 10 men and vons \
of his stories discuss men and VI
who make the best Husband J
wives. In his own words.
Consideration for his wifes NJ
IS the good husbands middle !,
He doesn't bawl her out in puhs
fact he doesn't bawl her out II
but if something goes wron, a
thinks he isn't getting q sQuH
somewhere, he has it out with hgl
gets it off his chest. He d0z,
about with a crouch bottled %
He doesn't keep a strange b.
the purse strings or dole ai
shekelS as if he were sttiIg
continuous game Of penny ala
neither does he throw the clVt
hit on all twelve cylinders
When you come to face th !
In the case at hand the "gG
band is the one who heedS The !
of the Good Book and doesn't q
right hand know what the OtAs
or words to that effect
The women who make he
wives are the ones who see tosl
comfort without making 80!
about it. They're the ones Va'
an interest in their husbands Cs
and goings without keeping tab q
till he feels as If home were u
she's the keeper.
They are strong-minded en'a!
keep husband in the straight aA
row path, but they refrain iroaI
ing him too far or too fast
To sum it up the women Vh'
the best wives are the ones Vnof
marriage as an occupation OIL
sion.-New York Mail.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
UNKIND.
A penny for
your thoughts.
Could you pay
cash. If I accept
ed your offer
INKIND.
Nicaraguan Burial Custom.

Among the Indians of eastern Mica.
ragua when 4 person dies the body is
buried at once and little house Is
built over the grave in which the soul
can live for the time being. A field of
sweet maniOc is planted. In about
eight months time the roots are ready
for use, so a general invitation to u
great Sau or Sixcro dance is sent ont
A cotton string Is stretched over the
tree tops from the spirit house over
the grave to the dancing place, where
the end of it hangs down into n great
bowl of mishla.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Care of the Shoes,

Shoes have scared in price even
faster and higher than other necessi-
ties, and shoe men tell us that pros
poets for their coming down to any
thing like reasonable prices are not at
all cheerful. The one good thing that
will come out of this experience for
the average woman is that she will
learn to take better care of her foot
wear and make 1t last longer, and that
she will use more judgment in buying
her shoes. The big per cent of Grip
pied feet among American women is
reflection on their good sense. They
. have the best-looking shoes in the
world at their service, but will not
learn that 1t is fatal to cramp the feet.
The everyday walking shoe, like the
. tailored suit, Is the most important
Item In the selection of footwear. Two
pairs of these of substantial leather
and comfortable heels must be worn
alternately and maintained in good re-
pair, for the sake of appearance and
economy. Women who are exneri-
enced in buying get two pairs on the
same last at one time, and two pairs
of high shoes with one of low ought TO
see one through year for street
wear. Before they are put on the
feet they should be REINFORCED at the
heels, if the wearer is inclined to wear
them off at one side. The point is
that they must be maintained in first
class repair all the time and not al
lowed to get out of shape or run down.
Tan shoes should be dressed or
"shined" before they are worn.
A pair of shoe trees is necessary for
every pair of shoes and whenever a
shoe is off the foot the shoe tree should
be placed in it. Next in Importance to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Proper Care Of c', ma,tt

Cellars will acquire come tDs, :,
after being closed ioi ,,.olI as %
reno remove dampness as ,, Sss croft
feet the cellar, sprlnsi'c close o
lime lime on the floor and Then ~,
cellar for a few days ,,e air u'1
windows and let III d. -. Sisappss'
chloride ,pGTE of lime odO I.s aly'f for -
your cellar will be rs'''
vegetables.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Some Should Be Broken.

'These talking machines at $685."
advertises a Chicago music house,
break all records. After listening to
some records one simply can't shake
off the conviction that there cannot
be too many such machines in con.
slant use.-Springfield Union.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02

style, are chiefly nOttco.v.
brass and irOnwOrk Of tb o,
decorations, in Ratings 5n, ,' : !
lanterns and heraldie y
Shields, men in armor,
and weapons figure in br,s, y, ).
to distinguish and TO givs {
separate mansions. II Il ,,,,-
impetus given to metal vo, ,'
to French Protestant innIr,,s'
fled to Montjoie. At any ,s,'
something quite French in ., :
phere Of the place, and thsr :
no sharp wrench In the peo,l, !.
aside the German dress tha, ~,
PEELED te wear against tbeI, VI.
century.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
eoardina House Roman mar. a,

sour landlady seem, ~, " aniplsp
for romance. IA" .,r0 peOps'
interest in those two ); s0' ~ tbi; :
are in love" W. h,t 10 bel y,
It's a romance to u.s. p ..ro bosrds
ply means the loss Of .r
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
linoleum INGREDIENTS.

The two main ingredients in the
manufacture of linoleum are cork and
linseed oil. to which are added smaller
quantities of kauri gum, rosin and pig
ments of various kinds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02

Apples are useful n nervous dyspep-
STA, they are nutritious, medicinal. and
vitalizing. they aid digestion, clear the
voice, correct the acidity of the stom-
ach, are valuable in rheumatism, in
somnia and liver troubles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Somethinu Worse,

Remember, son, Garfield drove
mules on a tow path and Lincoln split
rails" 81 know, dad; but, say, did any
of these presidents ever crank a cold
motor in a blizzard for half an hour
before he discovered that he didn't
have any olineT-RichmOnd Times
Dispatch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
TINE FOR

- q . 49,
Little boy, little
boy, you should
not fight t h a t
way.
Hold off with
your peace talk,
lady. One more
punch on the nose
from me and I'll
have this k | d
ready to listen to
you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
fnterDreteG.

When an obituary states that the
dead man had the courage of his con.
viction that means he was a stubborn
as a goat.-Atchinson Globe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02
Militant OrbS.

From a story: Her unyielding
glance went fiercely over the top and
grappled Il mortal combat with his
domineering sneer."-Boston Tran.
script.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-10-02

In the Eifel, there can be no dispute
that the most picturesque toWnlet in
all those border regions of the former
duchieS of Limburg, JulierS, and Berg
has passed at once into her hands in
the ancient and little-knOWn, because
secluded, human habitatiOn on the
Roer which bears the picturesque
name of MOntjOie, writes Demetrius G.
Boulger in the London Graphic.
In the days of the Franks, before
milestoneS came into vogue, it was the
practice to mark the stages along the
main routes by erecting a pile of
stones, and sometimes it happened
that the spot selected was on field Of
battle. These heaps or piles were
termed "Montjoie" from the Latin
words Mons Jovis, and when the name
Montjoie was incorporated In the bat
tle-cry of France it signified no more
than Forward st. Denis. The Burgun-
dian battle-cry, "Montjoie st. Andre"
of the same period, was only Forward
st. Andrew. Baedeker's plausible
suggestion that the Romans built a
fortress here and gave it a high-sound-
ing name may be relegated to the or
der of fairy tales.
MOntjoie then was nothing more
than a stage or resting point on the
high road of the Franks across Aus
trasia to the Rhine. Situated in q
gorge of the upper Roer, it gave the
easiest access from the south to the
centers of Frank, not Teuton, culture
in the AK, Juliers and StoIlberg re-
giOn.