davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
HIS L0ROSH|P THE LOBSTER

ish color-a shade os green that makes
them practically invisible In their
uB tural surroundings. They live away
down at the bottom OF tho ocean.
among tho slimy, mud covered rocks.
and nv far az anyone knowE, have as
They are equipped with eight regular
icEB. like spider. and huge pair OF
bnobhy arns, with n pair of pincerH on
each In place Of hands. ono pair Of
pinccrs. or claws as they arc called. is
always n Jot bigger than tho other. The
big one Is used mostly for crushing
shells 80 as to got at tho rrott inside
while tho smaller Ia used for holding
its prey. and for general fighting put-
poses. The lobster nurses O, perpetual
crouch. aud never seems to he real
csrcfrce aud happy unless 1t is night
ing Jomcthinr. and whenever II goes
out for n stroll. II always carries "a
chin on each shoulder and ono on it's
back, aud darcB the world To knock
ono Of them off II manages to pick a
fiEht with tho first lobster II mect-,
regardless Of tho size or tho stranger.
In their numerous battles, the loss
~ fcw loEs. or maybe claw. is no
uncommon thing, hut that "a small
matter. as all they have To do Is 10
puit fighting and wait y while, until
they grow out again. II ono Of thcm
Ee's hurt IN any way. " flies to tho
conclusion that " II the nearest lob
strr that Is responsible. so II promptly
Jumps on II. with murder in Its heart
II suddenly alarmed. lobster hss the
strange power OF throwing away one
or both claws. iuEt as y panic stricken
soldier might throw away his gun. 80
that his rotrcst might be unh'mperrd.
~ i"bBior's body grows. aud as the
shcll do~Su t. n naturally has to cudurc
squeezing aud pinyhing compared
v,st4h which the u gDuy Of a tight shpC L.
rothirE n your hat. collar. coat.
trousers and shoos. were all several
ui7cs too small. you might have faiut
idea how lobster feels when H. ont
grows It's shcll tt this time its whole
nature undCrsoos a change, " loses alt
interest Ia eating; becomes as shrink
Hiyc. aud tho prospect uf ncht loses
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
SANDWICH MEN TO
EDUCATE TRAFFIC

Srdn-v. Australia, Aug in-tEy
Mail So much confusion hau folloN -
Cd tho change ot sydncy's street trst-
fic rulc from Keep to the Right IT,
Keep 10 tho Lcf,' that tho city hs
been forced to employ sandwich men
to wander about tho principal thoro-
fares. bearing eiEns that remind nc
destrinns and vehicle drivers of the
new orJcr
Tho traffic rule change went int, 81
feet iuiv I. following a decision BY the
municipal authorities that the left
side Of tho street and sidewalk va
safcr than tho right, and since u,cr
residents Of sydney have been struE
Cling against tho habits Of lifetime
In an attempt to live up to tho innc-
NstiCu.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
new VARIETIES
OF FISH FOUND
Volcanic Eruption Kills Fish
That Are Washed
Ashore

Honolulu. Sept. 2,-Varieties OF fish
hitherto unknown were discovered as
result of the eruption cf the volcano
of Mauna Loa two years ago. This
fact has just been announced by Dr..
David Starr Jordan. Chancellor Emcri-
tus of Leland Stanford Junior univcr-
sity, California, noted ichthyologist.
= The columns of lava burrowed deep
| or into the ocean than man had been
able to penetrate and thousands of fish
| of strange and fantastic shape and
color were killed and washed up on tho
beach by the tidal wave caused by the
lava flow.
Among them were found six varieties
hitherto unknown to science because
their habitat was presumably lower in
the water than science had been able
to observe.
Amateur ichthyologists In Hilo.
Hawaii. selected species which were
DR.. Jordan for examination. The re-
suit was that the six new species were
classified.
II consider the discoveries. from a
scientific viewpoint. to be among the
most remarkable and important on
record" DR.. Jordan said when he made
public the classifications here. while
ho was attending the sessions OF tho
Pan-Pacific Educa tional conference.
The designations given to tho. six
species by DR.. Jordan are:
| Joa Exvcsa. 4 species OF kihikihi or
butterfly fish. strikinEly banded in
yellow and black
| Nesposus Egrccius, so dc1iEnatod be
cause OF its resemblance 10 wasp S
nest.
Rhyacanthias Carlsmithi. named for
Carl A. Carlsmith. OF Hilo who sent
m. ny of the species to DR.. Jordan. II
Is deep rose red in color.
| Rhcchias ArminScr. congcr Gel
| with hooks on it's snout resembling
blackberry thorns and is solid dull
black In color.
! Nyctimastcr Rcinhardt- named foi
the Hilo resident, who discovered II
II is small black lantern fish. -c
designated because OF the many lumi'
nous glands behind tho eye and alonr
it's 'cs which givo the Impression oi
phosphorcsccnce II Is solid dui
black color.
Pcristcdion EnSyccros or alligator
fish OF a brilliant scarlet hue which is
characterized by large bony plates OF
| armor.
Each of thc fix i5 dccp-vatcr fish.
| Al live in water OF more than 80 feet
/, in depth and some as deep as 500 feet.
Nothing except such cataclysm Of
nature, ms the hlika flow could have
brought them TO the surface. DR.. Jor-
dan eaid. Rhyacanthias Carlsmithl
ranged Mt least 1000 feet below the
oceans surface. he added.
] DR.. Jordan has .scnt to tho Smithson-
ian Institute in Washington, n. g.
= paper detailing tho results Of tho In
NcstiGation and tho now claBsircations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
BRONX BIRDS ARE
READY FOR WINTER

Scv York. Sept. .t-Ths birds and
beasts that 1.-Two tn tho Bronx Zoo arc
preparing for an carly and hard winter.
Although they 1.-Two IN luxury and don't
have to worry about vhcrc their next
mcnl In coming from. they arc in
stinctly boarding up food
All classes Of animals scent stiff
winter. keepers say. Tho squirrels arc
putting in fun days storing up un-
usually large quantities Of nuts. Tho
prairie dogs. month ahead NJ time.
arc sccr"tinE lots Of food into their un-
d"rEround homes. Robins and black
birds arc f1ockinE together and show
ing tnmistakahlc siEns OF preparing
for migration to eou,hcrr climos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
SICK STORMS TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Professor Declares Little Has
Been Studied of Storms
Effect on Health

Honolulu. T. H. Sept. 9.-The Of
feet OF storms and other atmospheric
disturbances upon the climate. the
health. minds and activities OF the
pc Spics OF tho Pacific and upon agri-
culture and industry is being studied
hcrc by Dr. stephen :. Nishcr. assoc
ia,e professor Of geography at the Unit
vorsity of Indiana. who received tho
Bishop Museum Fellowship from Yalo
University this year.
Tho effect OF storms upon ships Mt
sea has been studied extensively, but
little thought hnE been given to tho
influence of storms upon the health.
minds and activities OF people IN the
storm swept regions" he said in CT
pla iniuE his work. To this euhirc, I
will devote at least a year Of study in
the Pacific islands. gathering together
all tho known dstn. which. with my
own observations viii be published"
Tho Eona winds. tho most severe
which reach Hawaii. will ho observed
very closely by pr. Nishcr. he said.
These winds. mild form OF hurricane,
strike tho southern part Of the island
Of oahu. known as the kona district.
and, according 10 Hawaiian traditions
bring sickness upon tho inhabitants.
Tho I>ona wind results from dif-
ference in intensity In low air pros
sure areas" Or Nishcr explained. III
this wind IS strong enough to overcome
Tho irado winds. wo have strong
southcrly wind. FcmctimcE called the
sick wind. because II Is hot and do
pressing These windS travel from n
10 100 mites an hour In this region hut
their velocity becomes much greater
near China aud the Indics."
Dr Nishcr will spend several
months In tho Hi izlandr. studyin-
tho winds there and thon win proceed
to tho Tongan and Samoan islands re-
turning to Honolulu to assemble ard
complete hin data for publication.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Most people think. ~ they take tho
trouble to think nt all. that the ma
tural color OF a lobster is rcd, like
ripc tomato. because that w tho way n
Of icc In restaurant windows But they
only turn rod after being boiled. and
at homo in tho water they are n green
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
TOWER OF STONE
WAR MEMORIAL

camden. Nc. sept si-s tower bull,
of mountain rocks with tho moss and
lirhens still rlinEinE to them, haH
been erected on the summit Of MI.
dents who served In tho World War
Having an elevation Of nearly ooo
tcct. n ovcrlooks rcnohs'ct BAY aud
iis island, and ON particularly clcar
dave tho white Nouutlius In Now
ttampHhire. 200 miles away, may bN
scCr.
: bronze tablet. suitably Inscribed,
Was placed ON the tower by the Nj
BsutiF Association which provided the
memorial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
367 PREDATORY ANIMALS
KILLED IN WYOMING

C'he-enne Wyc SEPT gi-.rwontv-
four hunters OF predatory animals
employed by tho government and tho
state OF Wyoming, In August killed
ae1 animals. according To- Incomplete
vTports. They were. eight wolves
four hearg. 1ol coyotes H. hcbrit,
Is badgers Is rurcupinDe tr addi-
iion moro than ict c"yotca .wcro kilt
cd by poison,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

b.tvcnn local dealers in The 1lc Of
thNsr ears aud to prevent ears from
other cities being brought To- garages
hero vhcru tho market ~ said to be
higher aud. dispous,l made or them
TO tho disadvantage OF owners having
a stock OF their own cars for sale
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

going on tor Of his building IN. deal
was not closed and tho building re
msincd empty for six years when tn.
owner died.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

~ many as twelve fcreiEn lauEua
ro4 ar- Taught in somc or The tchoola
in Tokyo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Fort Collins. Colo, sept ai-.There
Is NO Hunting" riEu Oh the lake
on g. l<rickbaum's farm north west
OF Wavcrly now. Some hunter shot
nt gouio ducks the other day and hit
one of lIrickhaum's horses \ stam-
prdc n horses resulted and they
broke thru a wirc fence kriCkbpum
lost his temper aud the hunters lost
- good duck lake Tor the rnurh~r
chased the huntrrE Off and placed an
embargo ON duck hunting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
HORSESHOE PITCHING
NOW COLLEGE SPORT

tmca Iowa. sept. - t--Horghoc pitch
Tn has been added to tho list Of in
tra mural sports at Iowa state col
lego Two dual meets have been ar
ranged With Drake Universi'y, and =
st-tr inter scholastic tournament N
plsnncd FOR IN" sprin=.
Regular rour'1 have been establish
- here and = welcome is extended bN
Charles w NayErr. director pf ply
steal .iraiuinE tp all Who come out
for hcr1 shoes Tho dircctN sees in
the sport = ncw means Of increasing
pihirii- Interest and Development
among tho students.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Continued on NeSt rase)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22
Maundy Thursday.

The thought Of Easter. and Maundy
Thursday. brings TO the minds Of many
the ancient custom, still prevailing -
England. Of distributing aims es-
Maundy money by the sovereign. Thzss
money is given by the king to lsrnse-
ed number of his subjects on Maunsssr
Thursday.
The practice is an ancient ORR
whose beginnings are lost in tile hszszs
Of time. Most collectors are familiar
with the coins which the king distrx,-
utes on this occasion. They are coinesEs
at the royal mint for this special mszs
and occasion only. They are usse9v
penny. two-penny, three-penny auz7
four-penny pieces II takes the sozr
OF them to form q set, and for a esEs-
plete set numlSmatists often pas
fancy prices :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

A japanese parlor OF ordinary sizs
usually is a square six yards by four,
with a few walls and many sliding
paper doors. These screens and doors
noiselessly open into adjacent rooms.
or else cross a veranda that over
looked little garden. A little gay
folding screen In a larger corner adds
variety to the room, and many WIN
dows with slender frames Of wood.
pasted over with this semi-transparenks
paper, give enough light to make 81
restful and comfortable. The floor n
elevated about two feet above the
ground and is covered with q thick.
soft mattress. In the well-to-do house
holds when people sit on the door they
sit on a little padded cushion abozf.
three feet square and three inches
thick. Besides this there Is little
brazier placed In the center Of tn
room. There is no other furniture N
the parlor. The panels and screens
are changed according to the seasons
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

L ABOR with what zeal they may,
II something still remains for moth
ers to make for their little ones. but
the work Is not much Of a task when
the matter of material and style are
decided on. In materials we find plain
chambray, small plaid and checked
ginghams, light and dark sateens, dot
ted swisses, voiles, organizes and taft
fetas, all In pretty, live colors with a
spice Of black and navy blue) make
up the color story as told by the
shops; chambrays, ginghams and sa-
teens for utility clothes; organdies,
swisses and taffetas for special &C.
casions.
For the small fry, from two to six
years cid, rompers divide favor with
dresses and the latter are provided
with boomers or short pants to match.
Nothing Is In greater favor than anus
Ing little peg-top bloomers of plain
chambray. In blue, green, light brown
or other colors, made with round neck
and elbow sleeves. Very simple stitch
cry is the usual finish for them.
Dresses with boomers to match are
cut either In the smock pattern with
small yoke, or with short bodice and
knee-length skirt. A pretty model ap-
pears at the left of the two shown
above, made in this way. White lawn
Is much used for collars and cuffs and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

The next day the servants had q
holiday and Mrs. Marsh and Nancy
and the brown recipe book took pos
session OF the kitchen. "Your we'd
ding cake, my DEAR" explained grand
mother. as she measured and tas'ed
while Nancy's strong, young arms
stirred vigorously. when it is done
cld iced, shall send a piece of it to
Bobby Everettw
Grandmother shrieked Nancy I'm
outraged pride.
Mrs. Marsh waved a long spoon AT
the blushing girl. do you love himT"
"Yes."
"And you know he wanted to ask
you TO marry him?"
"Yes," Nancy's voice dragged.
"And you gave him a false impress
sion?' insisted Mrs. Marsh.
"YeS, indeed was so ashamed to
be caught in that way"
"You are In the wrong-he was fool
ish not TO demand an explanation
the whole family thought YOU would
marry him, poor fellow. II you win
sacrifice your life's happiness for mis-
cradle pride, why-Ill give this cake
to whatever girl he does marry-it'a
Bobby Everett's wedding cake" CRIED
the spirited old lady.
Nancy was very quiet the next day
or two, while the cake was cooling and
receiving several coats of thick white
frosting. There was no other deco
ration save the invisible one of Nancy's
secret tears and hasty kiss planted ON
the slice that grandmother cut and
sent away to Bob Everetts Phlladel-
phia address,
Months after that day when Bob
found Nancy copying the wedding cake
recipe. he came buck to his Office ana
found the registered package contain
ing the wedding cake and letter adj
dressed in Nancy's handwriting, He
opened the package first, and when
he discovered what II was his eyes
blurred SO that he could not read Nan
cy's letter He brushed his hand
across his eyes with savage motion.
Dear Bobby wrote Nancy at grand
mothers dictation, II am sorry did.
not listen to what you wanted to tell
me that day so long ago-is 1t too
late to tell me now? Grandmother
gave me the recipe for cake to be-.
used in case ! married some one she
liked" and a postscript which said,
Grandmother likes you!"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

THOSE who have postponed the az
i quirement Of spring coat until
now. may congratulate themselves that
the styles are crystalized and that
therefore II is easy to make a choice.
Coat styles have gone from good TO
better and II will take q captious and
hypercritieal person to journey far IN
the displays without growing enthusi-
astic over the last offerings Of the
designers. There are several good,
distinct styles TO choose from, with
those showing the influence of the
cape, dominating the season.
This feature Is given prominence In
the handsome coat shown at the left
Of the two illustrated here. The body
Of the coat is full and hangs straight
with ripple at the bottom. in the man.
ner Of a long cape. the sleeves simu-
late a shorter cape and the embroi-
derry. used for establishment, follows
the lines Of a stfll shorter cape. or deep
cape collar. BY these means the de-
signer affirms his approval Of cape
STYLES In coats and aeeomplishes a
graceful garment. II Is Of tan-eolored
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

colored floss provides cross stitch or
outline establishment and sometimes
quaint, small flower motifs. Odd shaped
pockets are featured on all sorts of
dresses.
The pretty dress at the right might
be made up in white or light colors.
A strap decoration on the shoulders
and at the front and back at the waist
line invites an establishment which
appears In little simple embroidery.
Button-holed slashes at the ends Of
the waist straps allow q sash to slip
through them, tied In a buoyant bow,
with loops and ends at the left
side.
The very young ladies' spring and
summer frocks, for dress-up wear. are
most eptieing when made of organdy
in gay colors. Little ruffies Of or.
CANDY trim them but their chief glory
is found In small clusters Of organdy
flowers, In several colors, posed on
each pocket, or on the girdle. There
are many long-waisted frocks and gay
ribbons add their enchantment to the
other delightful details Of organdy.
swiss or batiste dresses. Dark blue or
black taffetas have allurements in en-
broldery as clusters of red silk cher.
ries or cross-stitch patterns in colored
silks.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

wool material in a soft weave and
lined with soft taffeta and is a gar
ment that can be worn almost any
where.
The rich-looking coat at the right
is compromise between the cape and
dolman styles that are artfully COM
bined in it. The dolman sleeves are
cleverly cut and set In and are COW
cred with a bold pattern In solid en-
broidery. This embroidery reappears
on the long shawl collar which is prov
Ing a great success on coats and many
other garments this season. Besides
the staple colors. as navy. dark brown,
gray. these darker coats are shown In
other pleasing shades and among them
certain soft blues are favored. Shades
Of beige and taupe are elegant and
always a safe choice, harmonizing with
everything. The coat pictured Is Ia
dark blue lined with plain satin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22
GIRAFFE RESENTS ITS CHAINS;
Animal, in Captivity, 10 Liable to Fur
nlsh Abundant Occupation for
lie Keepers.

After the downfall Of the Roman
empire few CRATES were seen In Flu
rope, so that In 1885 q great sensation
was created in England by the arrival
Of one Of them at the Geological gar
dens. 1t was led from the ship-land-
ing at Blackwell, at 5 o'clock In tho
morning. by -four Africans In native
costume" A mate was soon found for
It, and for many years after that most
Of the CRATES exhibited in circuses
and menageries were born in Londont
but the circus men did not always
say so. By and by, however, all these
died out, and no new ones were to bs
had, so that for some years hardly
a single captive was seen In Europe
or the United States. This scarcity,
was due to a singular fact. All the
giraffes had come from, or by way d.
Khartum; and when, in 1870, the war.
with the Mahdi in the Sudan began.
the supply was stopped 49,
; It is thought that the first person
to describe the CRATES was the Roman.
naturalist, Pliny, and he pointed out
that II was as mild In disposition m
the sheep But "mild" Is not at ali
the correct word The giraffe is timidf
and nervous, but not at all gentle IN
temperament. Keepers must be can
tious in approaching this animal. first.
because 1t Is easily startled, and may
spring away In fright and shruise T.
self, or even break Its legs. in its nar-
row quarters; and second, because L
may deliver a terrific kick, or seize n
mans arm or head IN its teeth with
out provocation or warning. NeA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

William Make
peace Thackerny
w as intensely
low ed by his
friends and m
much disliked by
his enemies. Such
personalities as
TennysOn, Fitx-
Gerald and Char
lotte BrOnte were
unswerving In
their devotion, but
the hangers-On In
Grub street, the
lesser fry who en-
We'd his social
successes, regard
ed him as nm In
siderable snOb.
He did indeed
take a quite child
like delight In dim
Ing with the So
cially eminent. He
frankly liked to
be pointed out m
"the great Mr..
Thackeray," and
az frankly he re-
5000 -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-04-22

familiarity OF Tom, Dick or Harry, who
cbnnced 10 have known him I'm bOhe-
mia. But 1t was rather that he pitt
fessly diseerned aud detested the tOady
and the mean-spiyited turnkey than
Tint he was n snOb.
Thackeray lived Mt the period when
wealth without manners or inteIIect
generated widespread desire for social
success. At the same time @The Back
Kitchen" and "The Cave of Harmony"
immOrtalized by Colonel Newcome,
were the most eagerly frequented
haunts of the day. Thnckeray knew
every aspect of this rather vulgar So
ciety. He was M much at ease with
the prime minister OF England ms with
the proprietor of the aBaek Kitchen"
with his keen Satire sense and sharp
Wit, the chronicler of snobs hayed IT.,
with his tender heart and kindly hu-
NOR the great novelist understood IL.
In his own way he strove to regen-
crate "a.
These qualities of heart ana mind,
which live I'm his books, created the
puxxle Of his personality,
He was q eyniei ny his life all wrought
OF generous acts, mild words and
gentie wsysl
His heart wide open to all kindly
thought,
His hand 80 quick to give, his tongue
10 praisei