davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

they can nov console themselves with
the thought.
= am better and Wiser han these
foolish persons who have got them
selves into such difficult situations
Nothing ~ unfortunate would ever
happen 60 me. because l know how 10
avoid "a.
You De- not flad ne truly hanpy and
truly successful In the ranks ~ tho
malicious
They have mo- mean-mindsd Interest
IN gossip. SANDER. I'M the miafor-
iunes OF others, not merely herausr
they are too intent on other thing.
but also because they have no psyrho.
loricnl need for relief from aeif- tortur-
Ing sentiments
rhcy do not need 90 assn q them.
selves ~ superiority. Their minds ere
uuife a. eise on thif point
And the pity ~ u ~ that the ma
hcious. by reason Of their uver4att.n-
ton 20 other peoples troubles. are
blocking their own wny To- similar
peace Of mind.
~ they would devote 10 mental cul-
ture % personal development hut u
portion u the time aud thought the,
Eite o. UNPLEASANT thinrr tho would
% o smancipats themselves from the
inferiority which 10 uistrcssss them.
~ things stand their future H. darn
indeed They are their own worst
enemies. looming themselves a. ne.
lOns mcdlOVfltY aud woe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Fashions for Americans

No business a developed more
during the past half doEen ,cars than
the aeniEnlng Of clothes Cor chldren
II ). today considered lust NJ lnAport-
ant that the growing Girl should be-
we'll dressed. a. that her mother or
older sister should have clothes select
ed to suit her " special Dpe. This
" really a move In the right direction
because no onc attempts 10 dtry or
question the Importance % belnx we'll
dressed. and u tho foundation ~ good
manners u laid IN Infancy certainly
tho child who b. correctly ana amartly
dressed will inrtinctisely select her
clothes with eood Judgment AZ she
reaches maturity.
Many % ua can remember whef
smnll Eiria were uniformly dresecd "a
DOR like clothes. hopeienaly unhe
coming 20 mnny % them aud certain
y Uncomfortable 70 all.
seen today. The clothes made Tor
members OF the younger generation
are dirnlfied and artistic and rarely
oNer-rlaboratcd.
For SUMMER some of the materials
ESPECIALLY favored are cotton crope.
wolfe. old fashioned caico aud wool
chaiiis. chaliis washes Well u ears
II taken in handllnE a. and n makes
charming frockH Of the scmi-taliored
Spe, either for tho child or the
sroNn-up.
The dress shown in the sketch. suit
able FOR "a girl ~ ten 20 twelve Or
fourteen years. A. made of crisp HUE
linen. finished al the neck with a col.
lar 90 nlet lace and ~ the waist with
q string bolt Of black velvet ribbon.
Tho dress buttons IN tho centre back.
The clever arrangement ~ the fufflea,
set ron vide up. Elvcs the touch
unusual 10 this otherwise simple it
tie frock. The upper 'ruffle' u In
reality merely "a tuck used 60 act
a. he support or baudinr for a set.
IN pocket
This design might be used for 4
iaffeta dress " desired. hut washable
materials are best Tor all purpose
after reai runtmsr weather has az.
rived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

WIN ms TTIUTTH
on, when an Off.
cer appeared nn
The scene.
officer Sergeant.
where ATE you tak
ing those mene
Sergeant Pa
tiHue party. Air..
onion pcsling nm
GERS mefs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

~ ELLOw WING THE FIIcKER
came out of his hoie Ia the Ma
Hickory Tree aud flew down on
the ground near Potter Rabbit. Peter
saw hi when his wings were spread
ihey showed u beautiful goidcn-ycliow
on The under side aud be Understood
how yellow Wing comes hy his name.
Tho under side "a his tailfcathers were
also yellow Nrounf hi Threat va a
bruad. black collar From this clear
To- hts tail wefv black dots. When hlr
wings were spread the upper part u
hi- hody Just above the tall was pure
white,
MY" eNolaimed Peter. "You are
= handsome follow"
yellow Wins looked pleased. Per-
haps he felt q little fiaitercd. "a gm
riad you think -. Ieter. aaid he
a am rather proud % my suit I don't
know ~ auy member Of my family
with whom would change coats"
lust then from the cdne OF ihc
Green Forrest there sounded q Clear,
loud call - 'rc-oki re-ok' pc-oki'
Excuse me. Peter there's Mrs
Flicker caiiing. me. exclaimed Vel
low Wins. and WAY he went Peter
nnticed thai - he fiaN he went az
and down. " seemed very much az
" hr bounded through the air Just
~ Peter hounds nvrf the ground
a would know him Just a. far a.
could see hin by the way ne flies. -
thought Peter. - know he belongs 10
Tho Woodpeckef family hut he
doesn't seem hkc n Woodpecker be-
cause he D. un the ground rn much.
think ill run back 10 the OH
orchard aud ask Jenny Wren some
thing about the Woodpeckcr family
50 Peter scampercd bach 20 the
Ola Orchard and az b o. ne saw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

There must. ~ course. he u reaaon
Tor this Morbid Interest IN misfor.
tune cannot be- Of accidental dissp-
pniutmenfs
Hopes aud innfinFs hHv been lrus.
irnt.d. They have not gained the sue
rcHs in lifr. the happiness which they
naturally crave. IN one way or an.
other they have proved unequal e. The
tests uf existence.
This has bred ln them u feeling oi
iHferiurltN under which they inWardl,
writhe They would faln be- free from
o. would in some way win b aasur
ance that. after an thcy are SUPERIOR.
nut interiors
Hence anything which reflects IN
ttynrahiy on other people b. pleasing
tu them, " onlN because 10 gives thcnl
the much desired feeling uf superior
rs. Consciously ur EuhsCnnscinusls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

denny Wren ne hcrsu To- a-k uurs-
uons Are there any other Wood o.
pcckera besides yellow Wing the
Flicker who come down on the
Eroufd7 asked Peter.
fut. tat. tut, tut" cflrd Jenny
Wren Think a minute. Peter.
Think a mlnuto. Haven't you rye
seen iiedhsnd un the ground
Peter hiiuked his eles. Yes.
u, ! AVE Muodperkrrs are 4 funny
fumliy I don't understand them
iist then o. long rolling rnt-a-tat-tai
mnE uut over their heads. There's
another one % them chuckicd
Jenny That's nowny. the smallest
uf the whole family. He certainly
makes an awful racket for a little
fellow He's q splendid drummer
ana Just aH good a carpenter ~
made the very house I'm nesting in
Peter was sitting with his head
tipped back trying to see Downy. Al
first he couldn't make him out Thar
he caught u little movement on toI
uf q dea limb. u wnf nuwny'H head
nyinr hack and forth a. he hcat hi'
long roll. Hr was dressed an in black
aud white. with n little scarlet patch
81 the back of hir head. lie wa
making a tremendous racket fpr suci
d little chap about the size of nn'
OF the sparrow family.
NcNt story: pstef Learns Mor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

" NN nus htAN INiNh
10 set Il line on
what the expense
% the rather elnhn-
rate reremnDy Will
he. We ~appfuachss
"a friend ~ his
seeking Iinfnrmn
uon
Morris" he said.
your oldest dauEh-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
Tomorrow

~ the iaih of jane ln 1853 WI.
~ ism. haruu Hastings. was
executed IN the Tower 81 Lon
don. Ne was deeply attached a. Ed-
ward " whom he served before his
atceaslon 90 the throne ana Co whom
be- remained faithful through the
hinFr period uf exile boo the winter Of
ifso-il After Edward returned Hast
inrs fought for him 80 Barnet aud az
TcwkcHhurt. After Edward death
Hastings policy became undecided,
he disiiked Edwards widow Queen
Elizabeth. but hU refused 60 ally him-
telf with Richard IA re paid TOT
bis indeclslun with his ufe for Richard
had him -eiEeu u heheaded ln the
Tower This episode has been ufed ts.
Shakespeare in his play Richard 40.
In tai4 on the 18TH Of June Lord
Baltimore obtained q grant for IL tract
Of land in America. which b. nav tho
state ~ Maryland
On the lgth of June len iis5 Pop,
licnedict XIV issued u decree pro'
hibitinr M use OF any version 81 ths
Bible ln tho common language
In t,So on the i1th of June o 10.
cict, called the American Daughter
Of Liberty was founded Tor the uur.
pose Of supplying tn soldiers viii
warm clothes Donations from phlia
delphiu ana southern Jersey amount
cd 10 s.t0n shirts and asa pairs o
snckH.
On the 18th 81 June ln 1894. u Vio
lSnt eruption ~ sioun Nesuvius ful
lowed Ny an earthquake did niue.
damage 10 the -surroundinE country.
In ilfN on The iath Of June. France
declared war against England in ai,
OF the American c%oloni"a. Tho Froncl
sent Rochamhsau with 5000 troop
and Lafayette with n force 10 90
assistance. 4 fleet ct t~wentv-uin
ships wus also sent To- uur aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

n estate Il. -
haven't Eut q
watch.
A NJ. a
watch rusTed tho
caioufl. What In
the name ~ sense
Do you want u
watch fnrf Write
Il down on a piece
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Ter IVES married about five years
aRo. wasn't shef Would you mind
telling me shout how much the we'd
ding cost yen
"Not AZ an. sam" was tho answer
Altogether about $1,000 a year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

partrldgrs and %
rabbit. His explain
alton was a
though be had hit
only one partridge
the hird. Ia falling.
had clutched ct an-
0ther partridge
and brought that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12
LAUGH WITH US

Customer (annrily
~ dead ~ Ia my
roup' THIS u the
second time nuch a.
thtnE has hap
peued.
Walter tsslmpa-
t~hcticallyl A h.
poor thlnr' It's
holiin' rm 49, kills
en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

when tho pantry h. ien unlocked
the small boy gets hiH desserts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

The colonel bscfonrd 10 his orderly.
smith. . wish you'd ride into the
and set the correct time
HLhN alf u smith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

\ squad In charge OF an Irish ser
gcant wa- mnrching down the r"ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

\ sportsman ~ great Imaginative
riu was telling how at une shot he
had harrad two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

to earth cntnneled in ~ claws
Hut how about the rabbit hs was
asked.
oh VAS the calm reply. 'my gun
kicked aud knocked me backward aud
: fell on the rabbit as u ran past"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

a true story about o cilizcn whose
In about 20 he married and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

Neat -tm'y pstef Learns Morc
AlHut hho M~a-alTstikefs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-12

.ansIllyl -waRsr. there's
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02

ave rssI5tance TO the impending bssss.
terms % ''blntf. = declared Hare that
the peace treaty must bssspronptly
completed and food rushed, too starving
people Of Europe to overcome. the
grave situation. prevailing.
The former; British director Of mill
tary operations asserted that - few
tanks, armored cars and airplanes~
would be sufficient to suppress resist
ance to Allied DEGREES both N Ger
many and Hungary, where . recent;
trip had convinced him that the peo-5
pie had mo fight in them" and the
governments were "militarily impo-
tent against, the forces of the asso-
ciated powers.
General Maurice predicted that the
Germans, who had "whined and bluffed
before" would sign the treaty, realis-
ing that while resistance might mean
q lot Of trouble for u.s." it would bring
absolute ruin upon them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02

turn over. preoipitatlng rs occupants
into 36 feet Of water. The accident
happened tour minutes before tho
launching was scheduled 10 take place
It will be impossible to check up the
list of victims for several days, -
the crowd included spectators - well
as shipyard employees.
An instant after the scaffolding fell.
the keypiece Of the Waukan. at which
the workmen had been saving, parted,
and the big hull slid down the ways.
the suction. 1t is reared, drawing soms
OF the victims down to the bottom OF
the river.
General Superintendent w. T. VIII
son Of the Merchants Shipbuildine
corporation issued this statement:
"The many workmen were not sup.
posed to be on the wooden patrol walk
which collapsed. The walk is only
used for the guards on duty and the
workmen when they walk from one OF
the ways to the other. The walk Vaa
overcrowded."
-Four dead and 20 alive have been
taken out up TO this time and the div.
era and men in boats are continuing
the work Of searching for bodies.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
THEY HAVE A SANE PERSPECTIVE

Sitting on the sideines and taking an impartial squirt at the
situation it sure does become evident that our returned soldiers
aren't at all spelled by the adulation and praise showered upon
them and it is absolutely certain they've not let themselves be
ruined for further work in the world simply because they are he
roes and have had the biggest sort Of experience that men can pos
sibly have.
Right now they are displaying the most commendable attitude
They are all getting off the old uniforms and getting back into cts
just as quickly as the law allows. That old time stuff of paradi1g
around in the uniforms for days and weeks and months and even
years after the discharge is strictly nix these days. Now it's the
stuff to stow away the old khaki and not wear it any more, even or
Sundays when the regular call is made ON the best girl in the world
who is simply crazy about the army.
And, too, right now our d%oughboys are displaying an anxiety
to get back on the job which speaks well for their proper perspec-
yves and general sanity. All of them, almost without exception,
seem to realize thoroughly that the war is finished and that it
doesn't have to be fought over and over again on street corners
and other gathering places. They seem to- realize thoroughly that
there are big punches of work to be done by them in the world,
even though they have performed a ifes work in a year or 50, and
they're showing the rightest sort of spirit in being anxious to get
back to it and in hopping to it heartily when they do get back.
Say, when it comes to- clear thinking, hard fighting, ambitious
youths, we'll stack our %doughboys up against the best the world
has ever seen, and win over 'em all, hands down Bismarck
Tribune.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
VOTERS SOLILOQUY

Tucked in Our bed the other night we somehow CHANGED to think
that never wrong has been set right without a modicum of stink.
Now up at Bismarck recently a few good fellows CHANGED to see
the frightful errors in the job Boss Townley's legislature did.
By Hob! They sailed right in, these fellows did, rolled up their
sleeve yanked off the lid, and now we've seen and smelled the
ness of graft that Townley's cooked. We held our nose the while
we looked; Say! Rotten. Well; we rather guess. When Hastings
Box(ed) the peoples coin, Bill LANCER simply would not join.
When Brinton sought to gag the press with public printing"
rightfulness, that Frazier mutt was plainly cowed, but LANCER
nth knife in hand to cut the pie. Bill LANCER is the fearless cuss
hat up and started all the fuss. We like that guy, because We
know that what he startes has got to co. Born in the state, Dakota
bred, by common farmer folks, huff sed. Dad burn your hide,
we're for you, Bill. Will ride with you a little spell and see if both
can air the smell of Bolshevk out of our clothes. That's what
they'e needing, goodness knows.-A subscriber in Lisbon Free
Press.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
ATROCITIES PRACTICES
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
there is hardly q square yard which
is not represented by a shell hole,
full to the brim Of muddy water. The
mud, a mixture Of clay and sand, is
treacherous to the extreme; men &C.
tually disappeared as though swal-
lowed up in quicksand. Roads are eli
Their under constant she'll fire or have
been entirely destroyed as one APP
proaches the front lines, consequently
all movements Of troops as well as
evacuation of wounded take place a
long the blackboard" paths laid on
posts driven in the mud. Bodies of
horses and men lie, unburied in shell
holes, polluting water and soil and fl
ling the atmosphere with a stencil
which seems at times almost unbear-
able. Trenches being impossible to
construct or maintain, on account Of
the mud and water, the men in the
front lines are forced to crouch in
shell holes from which the water is
baled or pumped out. The only rela-
tive protection against shell frag-
ments is afforded by the "plil boxes
which the enemy had constructed
when he held that part of the Sec
tor.
"Viewed from q military, sanitary
and surgical point of view, it is i'm
possible to conceive of a more stupen-
dous task than the one confronting
our allies in this sector. It is unbe-
lievable until one has actually visited
it from front lines to zone of commu-
nications; it is equally impossible to
describe its horrors after one has seen
it."
The man responsible for turning a
quiet countryside into such a hell
quietly saws wood in the grounds Of
an extensive estate in Holland. Those
who obeyed his commands and made
possible the devastation that he
wrought are now bowling because
their meals are not properly balanced,
together to deal with those scourg-
es of the earth solemnly declare that
and threaten not to sign any peace
treaty the terms of which are too
harsh for them. The men gathered
their former leader is an "arch-crim
all" and there he is left. Ships with
food are rushed to his hungry coun-
trymen that they may be spared un-
necessary suffering. The German peo-
pie and their former kaiser are left
to the enjoyment of a peaceful life in
the midst of their undisturbed homes
and fields. Is it not about time they
were made to bear a punishment COM
mensurate with their crimes?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
Engineers Ask Increase.

Washington, April Increases in
salaries proportional to the wage ad.
vances granted members Of the four
railroad b~rotherhoods and other organ.
ICED railroad employees was asked OF
the railroad administration board OF
wages and working conditions by rep
resentatives of nearly 10000 profes,
sional engineers employed by the rail
roads Of the United States. A sched.
ule OF salaries at a recent national
conference held in Chicago was pro
scented to the board.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
FATAL ACCIDENT
MARS LAUNCHING
Big Hull Slides Down Ways Just Aftes
Accident and Many Of tho Victims
Are Caught In the Strong
Suction.

Bristol, Pa, April 2-seven bod.
leo have been recovered from
the waters Of the Delaware and
many searching parties arc drag.
ging for others hurled into tho
river when a platform on which
they were viewing the launching
Of the cargo carrier Waukau COL
lapsed. The number Of missing
Is variously estimated at from IL
to 20.
Bristol, Pa. April 2.-When q tenn
porary scaffolding, extending around
the stern Of q boat on the ways at the
Merchant shipyard at Hartman, near
here, collapsed, from 10 to 40 persons
were killed or drowned in the Della.
wart river. About $50 persons were
standing on it to view, the launching of
the freighter Waukau.
Only three bodies had: been recov
cred. twenty-five injured persons
were taken to the Hartman hospital.
Some of the victims. practically all
of whom were men, managed to grasp
the sc%affolding and were pulled to safe
ty. A sailor in the crowd Of spectators
jumped overheard and pulled tive
drowning men ashore."S,TAe bodies re,
covered were those Of. shipyard en-.
ployes who live in BRISTOL"
Thousands had assembled to see the
launching and witnesses Of the acct
dent say the s%canolding seemed 10
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02

dom noe ah political pFlson5sT mhhen.
sts close rotations with the bolshevih
In Hungary and Russia.
4 general strike fs scheduled in e.
-. The workers demand recognition
OF the soviet system, q ok hour day
. 20 per cent increase In wages.
Soviet Leader Arrested.
Workmen In Berlin are irate owe
the governments arrest OF Ernest
Daumig, leader Of the city's soviets.
He Is the most important radical lead
er, next to George Dedebour, and was
largely responsible for the organiza.
ton which over threw the kaiser. He
Is charged with lnstigating the sparta
can %uprisings in January. The soviets
claim his arrest was the result Of the
governments fear Of opposition.
AntfPolish demonstrations have &C.
CURED in Berlin, Weimar, Breslsu and
Danxig.
Outbreak In Poland Predicted.
The Germans declared they will 70.
sist every. effort to make Danzig Pc.
ush. Americans returning from Dan
zig report the Polish element Il pre-.
pared to revolt and declare the city
Polish as soon as General Haller's
troops land. Reports from various
sources agree it is impossible to as.
sure the Poles a quiet passage through
Danzig, SO long Is both elements ara
at swords points. The Germans antici.
pate the trouble will lead to actual
warfare with Poland II tho Poles at.
tempt to seize the port.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
hun REVOLT STARTED

Berlin, April 2.-The general strike
planned in the Rhineland by the so
VETS is regarded as possibly begin.
ing a new campaign to over throw the
present government. Its full extent
will not be certain before It actually
gets under way.
Among the demands being made BY
the sovtets are: Disarmament of all
troops; arming Of the proletariat: free.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
DENIES WAR ON RolU[MAAA

Hungarian Minister Characterixes Re-
port ~ False.
London, April 2.-Foreign Minister
Bella Kun in q wireless dispatch from
Budapest, characterized reports that
Hungary had declared war against
Serbia and Roumania as "a lie" 4 !.
The statement added that within
three days all lands in Hungary will
be nationalized and all debts annulled.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
EQuIPs RouMANIAN FORCE

British Government Authorizes Cred
Ito to Maintain Army.
London, April 2.-The British gov.
eminent has authorized credits from
Roumania sufficient to equip an army
Of S 1000 men, it was announced.
Tho Roumanians at present are
fighting the Bolshevik in the Ukraine
and are reported to be marching into
Hungary and Bessarabia where soviet
governments have been established.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
MAY MAKE DELAYED VISIT

Wilson Likely to Go to Belgium While
Awaiting. Foe ENJOYS.
Paris, April q. President Wilson
probably will make his long delayed
trip to Belgium in the interim between
calling the German delegates to Yer.
sailles and their arrival, it is learned
here.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
1919 WHEAT CROP

President Wilson Asks julius n,
Barnes to Take Charge.
Paris. April 2.-President Wilson
acting on . recommendation of Her
bert Hoover. food administrator, has
requested Julius H. Barnes, president
OF the Grain corporation Of the Food
administration, to head an organiza.
ton for handling the 1919 wheat crop
under the congressional guarantees.
The corporations capital Of $3.50,
100000 is intact for the new purpose.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
'''''" Mayor iSo I Of CHICAGO
Complete Returns Give Him A Maj
ority of 1900. We by Maj
0rity of 247,248.

Chicago, April 2.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays Municipal ell
ection shows that William Hale
Thompson vas elected mayor for a
term of four years by a plurality Of
1900 votes, and that the city voted
"wet" by a majority of 247,248.