davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-01

n H. Capt George r. Smith. COM
manding the naval hospital at Pensa-
cola, mas been ordered to this city for
duty as a member of the naval exam
lining board. Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

Through the sense of smell deer can
detect the presence of man or wolf
from a distance of two miles.
Evening star., 1921-07-01

The Cross of Alfonso XII has been
conferred upon Sarah Bernhardt the
French actress. by King Alfonso of
Spain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
DIDN'T LAST LONG ENOUGH
Possibly the woman in the Sky"
Didn't Use a Really Good
Kind of Feather.

Two little tots were still trying out
Christmas sleds although it was a
week or more after the holiday and
the short hill down which they were
coasting was entirely devoid of snow
in spots They would slide along for
a few feet until they came to a bare
spot, drag their sleds over the barren
place to the next patch of snow and
repeat.
"Where does the snow come from?"
the smaller Of the two children, a boy
of about four, suddenly asked.
My mother says it is some woman
way up in the sky shaking her pillows
until the feathers fall out" was the
naive reply of his companion.
We'll" exclaimed the boy, after a
thoughtful pause, Il wish her feathers
wouldn't melt"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
Cows Highly Priced.

The cows of Periguex, France, which
serve not only as milk givers, but as
draft animals, are highly priced by
their peasant owners, and nothing that
can add TO the comfort of the valu-
able animals is neglected. They are
protected from the annoyance of
swarns Of flies which infeSt that part
Of France by quaint hand-crocheted
wells which cover the entire head and
hang down almost to the ground. The
wells themselves are works Of art, with
long silky fringes of varying hues, or
borders of crocheted lace. In schools
which are aided by the Junior Red
Cross of America, French children are
taught to crochet, and 50 can make
these useful wells.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
Appropriate Meeting Place.

Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church, had
occasion Sunday to make an announce
ment regarding a meeting of some Of
the young folk Immediately after
church. The church is occupying a
temporary building at Thirty-fourth
and Central, so that mentioning a
stove in this story must not be con-
strued as lack Of progress.
THE young folk who were to have
met last Wednesday will meet in the
chapel Immediately after church. Mr..
Wood will meet you at the stove in
the chapel-a very appropriate meet
Ing place. "-Indianap News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15

he case. 81 am Miss Thornton" she
.dded, with as much dignity as n
maiden, tumbled of hair, flushed of
sheek, and cuddled in young mans
Dig bed, could summon.
The effect of her words on Tomlin-
son was electrical.
Miss Imogene Pamela Thornton"
be asked, as he suddenly Strengthened
and let go of his supports.
Yes" said Pamela. gazing at him
in undisguised surprise. "How did
you know?"
"Why, MISS" said the old man, I'm
Tomlinson. Excuse me for saying so"
he added, pale flush ir his withered
cheeks. "but many time in the old
days Maggie let me take you on my
knee. A mort of worry you have
given us, miss"
Quick tears rose to Pamela's eyes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
CREAM FOR cATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief from
Head-colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clOgged nOstrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffiing,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, sOOthes the inhamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.-Relief
comes so Quickly.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
FREQUENT ANGER

Frequent Anger.
Weren't you angry with him when
he kissed you?"
ooh, yes-every time"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
By George Agnew Chamberlain
PART lIl-Continued
Copyright, The obbs-Merrin Company


When ell the rubbing is done, even
to the last rite where they divide the
fragrant flood into two waves falling
over the bosom and mercilessly knead
the damp ends between folds of the
dryest bit of the towel, she drops that
implement and runs into the big room
where the dying open fire blinks its
red eye as though it had been waiting
up for her.
The writer-who Is privileged. for
the benefit of a large and growing
public, to see her in his minds eye
as her pink bare feet pad up and down
the room, racing every time they come
to the home-stretch between the I'M
peopled grandstand of the couch and
the fire, and then doubling suddenly,
so that her wide eyes may catch her
hair still on the wing, for all the world
like a kitten chasing its tail-does
herein affirm, by the collective man
hood of the earth, that she was alto
gether lovable and beyond the reach
of sullying thought. Now let her
curl up in the bed and sleep.
Slumber meant nothing in Pamela's
life. That statement should be taken
not in the sense of the common slang
of the vulgar, but at It's literal face
value. What Is meant is that when
this young lady slept, it was like TAX
ing a chunk bodily out of life and
putting it in warm storage. AS a con-
sequence, when the Old-fashiOned clock
on the mantel buried a warning that
1t was thinking of striking the hour
Of nine in about two minutes, she
opened her eyes and wondered through
what magic night had been suddenly
replaced by broad and smiling day.
Not for long did that lifelong and
accustomed miracle hold her attention,
for scarcely had it occurred, through
force of habit, to her awakening
thought than her startled eyes fell up
on the tall, stopped, gray-headed figure
Of a man, clad in livery, and standing
unstably poised in the doorway of the
room. His eyes. naturally deep-set
actually protruded from his face as
though they were determined to come
halfway to meet Pamela's wondering
orbs. He looked like a solemn raven
which has carelessly alighted on a live
wire
HE hello!" stammered the young
lady.
"Good-morning, MISS" said Tomlin-
son, in sepulchral and censorious
tones. "Where is Master RobertT
You mean Mr.. Randolph" asked |
Pamela, a little breathlessly.
The old man steadied himself by |
Selling the door-jamb and bowed con-
firmation of her supposition.
Il don't know where he IS" said |
Pamela, more calmly. ''The last time
/ saw him he was limping west" A
twinkle came into her eyes. why do
you ask?"
why do I ask" he exclaimed.
Miss, do you mind telling me who you
are and what you are doing in Mr..
apartment at nine o'clock
IN a Friday morning?"
"In November" supplemented Pam
la, as though she were supplying a
fery important addition to the facts in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15

discovered. That provision was quite
natural, if you will remember that Mr..
Asa Thornton had been searching for
you unsuccessfully for some months be-
fore he died"
Pamela sat up straight again.
81 want to understand you" she
said with a sudden dignity that in
creased Mr.. Milyuns' admiration, al
ready decidedly on the upgrade. you
mean that, with my appearance, Mr..
RandOlph's entire income completely
disappearsY
Mr.. Milyuns nodded.
You have guessed it in one" he
said tiippantly.
Il don't need ten thousand dollars
a year" said Pamela promptly. you
will please tell Mr.. Randolph that 1
shall only take half"
Mr.. Milyuns smiled.
"PlI try to carry out your orders"
he said blandly, but I'll have to find
Mr.. Randolph first Let me add that
you apparently don't know the young
gentleman very we'll"
"What do you mean by that?" asked
Pam.
well" said Mr.. Milyuns, taking an
other scrap of paper from his pocket
and handing it to her, read that 1t
was left at my house this morning by
a taxi-cabman, who didn't wait for an
answer. You see that Mr.. Randolph
has handed over to you in perpetuity
this apartment, Tomlinson, and all the
other fxings. 1t doesn't look very much
as though he intended to come back in
the near future"
But I want him tor cried Pam.
1--we been expecting him. I didn't
half-half thank him for-for-"
Tears of disappointment clogged her
throat
There, there!' - said Mr.. Milyuns.
leaning over and patting her hand. Il
understand just how you feel, because
Bob is one of the straightest, openest,
most lovable young devils. that ever
went his own way through a delighted
world"
Pamela nodded her head up and
down in silent confirmation of all
those kind words. She began to like
Mr.. Milyuns. She raised pleading eyes
to his face.
won't you please find him for me?"
MY dear" said Mr.. Milyuns, so
that if she had asked for the
house and lot on the northwest corner !
Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh
street, he would have promised it to
Ter before he could stop himself 81 will.
haven't proved myself much good at !
he game, but I'll find Bob for you If I |
AVE to start a detective agency Of my |
,wn. In the meantime, what are you
,oing TO do2 1 suggest that you accept
hese premises until the truant turns
lp-only, of course, we must get you
companion"
ga companionT" asked Miss
thornton. But 1 have that already.
,omlinson is a dear"
"Tomlinson is splendid in his way"
Omitted Mr. Milyuns, "but he isn't
ute a woman. You can't live here
haperoned by a mere male
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15

An
Adventure
Romance


father, and left you an income of ten
thousand dollars a year."
Pamela sat up very straight, and
then sank slowly into the pillows at
her back.
"'Ten - thousand - dollars - a.
year :" she repeated slowly.
Mr. Milyuns nodded.
Beginning with today. There is no
accumulation waiting for you, be-
cause, by the terms of the will, Mr..
Randolph was allowed the entire IN
come up to such time as you should be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
Unknown Iceland.

Iceland lying just south Of the Arc
tic circle. in the latitude of central
Alaska, Norway. Sweden and Finland.
is little known. The people are a stur-
dy lot or they would not be there
There is possibly no other people who
are so uniformly intelligent and well
educated. Its mountains, of which
there are an abundance, provide it
with a great amount Of water-pOwer,
which its people are just now about
to utilize.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
The BRIGHT Side.

The warden of Ohio penitentiary
says that this one Is true. Recently a
negro prisoner, in for life, was brought
before him and in the conversation the
warden said: 'Why, Rastus, you are
in for life, aren't your" With a broad
grin the negro replied philosopnically,
ooh, no, warden, just from now a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
wonderfuI coIIectIons Of violin.

What is probably the finest collection
of viOlins in the world, says q CORE
spOndent, was left by the late Dwight
J. Particle of Washington. 1t contains
only thirty instruments, but four are
by Stradivarius, two by Giuseppe Guar
nerius, three by Nicolo Amati, and one
by Carlo Bergonzi, which world FAM
Gus viOlinist has called the most eX-
quisitely toned instruments in the
world Every one of the violins is Il
perfect specimen and the whole col
lection is valued at a quarter million
dollars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15

'efully
Are,o,
gros.
ing OLD
grace.
fully,
W n
wins d /
then
Of liieiN
Isht6,,
m a N
who n
{ hnf
bloodsd T
weak
tired
all The
Try race +
is bloc I
Nal 1
: beqkS f
Id fash. E
tyyeas f
golf9-s
Medicsl +
,uggisH +
lnyalidg
r atna
There
persons
who ar
{ sone
stite) ~
Discoy.
it and
sned b
s. Joay
1e.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15
You must say "Bayer"

Occasionally a little sin grows up,
marries and raises a large family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-15

Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but some liars make it hump itsSlf to
keep ahead.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
ANCIENT DEATH DANCE
GIVEN IN LUBECK CHURCH
Terror or Relief Sho,un on
Faces as Weird Music Plays.

Special Correspondence to TIE Nrw Yorl
HERALD. .hs'
BERLIN, Oct Ia revival of the an
cient custom Of performing the death
dance" took place In the Church Of ST.
A3gidius at Lubccl, recently A visitor
describing his experiences of II says:
On entering the church In the dim
twilight he noted mysterious lights fash
ing from the gallery while soft music
was played. The curtains which had
hidden the gallery were then drawn aside
and the old building rich In carvings
dating from the Renaissance, was lit up
by cold blue light. The music ceased
and then tall, underlined ghostly figure
playing flute was seen.
Up the darkened nave n procession
now appeared, the players clad In n,etlje-
val dresses. Heading the procession
were the Emperor and Empress. the car
dinal, the aristocrat the doctor the
usurcr. the nun, the peasant and the
mother with her child. The procession
mounted to the gallery and then disap-
peared in the dark a
The death flute ceased its weird mrsie,
and Death ordered the Emperor and then
the remainder OF the procession before
the tribune and condemned them all, ir-
respective OF position. Death then danced
with them. the dancers showing their
terror or relief by realistic movements.
The shrill accompaniment of a violin
broke the silence. Finally Death convul-
siveiy gripped the child, the music be-
came more weird, till at last the organ
broke Into a crash OF chords, the play
ers disappeared and the church was once
more flooded with light
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
WOMEN WITH HOMES
PREFERRED AS BRIDES
Men of Paris Show Practical
Bent in Matrimony.

PARIS, Oct. 5.--The woman with an
apartment preferably a furnished one.
is most in demand as a fiancee, says
the Ercslsior In its account Of an IN
terview with the managercss OF Paris
matrimonial agency characterized as
one OF the better sort. The war widow.
n young and agreeable. remarries much
more easily than young girl making
her first venture on matrimonial seas.
physician between the ages of 30
and 40, well educated and OF good
physique was called the first prize
among men Parents demanded engi-
neers, architects, professors or lawyers
for their daughters husbands, while
the girls themselves wished above all
for on artist but the cupid broker re-
ported this home genius as extremely
rare.
The fortunes offered with the French
women varied from $4,000 to 100000
francs. The directress proudly stated
that she had arranged marriage be-
tween an engineer and n country girl
where the bride brought 100000 francs
to her husband. Daughters Of rich
peasants who have retired and wished
to live In town formed the largest
clientele OF the bureau, in which the
women applicants outnumbcred the men
two or three 10 one.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
PRINCE FROM INDIA
a'CONFOUNDS FAKIR
Alleged Hindu Fire Eater at
NeuiIly Fair Exposed.

NpUILLy, Oct 8.--"He eats 1t alive.
a real fire fire eater from India, a real
Hindu" shouted the spieler In front OF
hts hallyhoo at the Neuilly Fair in the
suburbs Of Paris. IF you don't believe
he Is a real Hindu speak to him in the
Hindu language and he will answer
YOU"
A .istinguished looking gentleman
stepped up and commenced addressing
the fire eater In Hindu. The latter was
silent and perplexed. The dark stranger
spoke to the ballyhoo man in all the
known dialects in indian, but still the
latter remained silent.
You're not Hindu" shouted the
spieler to the stranger. you're not talk
ing Hindu but gibberish. II you're a
Hindu why don't you eat little Of this
fire."
II can't Just now. I'm on diet" re-
piled the Prince OF Kapurthala-for It
was the genial Hindu Prince seeing the
sights. The Prince has been quite q
figure around Paris and Deauville this
season. He reached the third round In
the mixed doubles teamed with the
Princess In the worlds hard court ten
mis- championships at Saint Cloud.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
RAlRIS POLICE PLAN SALE
OF STRAY ANIMALS
Low Of Napoleon Must Be
Changed to Permit II.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, by THE NEW YonK HnRALp
Now York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 3.
Project Leullier.@ who Is making
reputation by reorsanizins the Partisan
police and putting an end to scores OF
little practices which have interfered
with the city's progress, has just de-
cided to introduce an animal sale which
is expected to add at least 100000
francs yearly to the city's treasury.
For more than a century stray AMI
mails have been taken to the lost and
found division Of the prefecture. where
they were fed at public expense for
two months Thousands, of course.
were claimed by their owners. who were
called upon to pay for the food and a
new license, but their number has been
small compared to that Of animals un-
claimed and which under the law must
be given a painless death at the end OF
the two months.
Many of these stray animals are OF
good breeds. likely to. command high
prices II sold. but the Napoleonic code
does not give opportunity for this. M.
Leullier, however. intends to upset the
Napoleonic methods and has given his
consent to q new bill which Is to be
presented In the Chamber next month
which will give such animals q new
lease on life and will also pay part Of
the running expenses OF the Police De
partment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
OpPAU BLAST LAID
TO NEW EXPLOSIVE
French Chemists Believe Ger
mans Were Seeking Secret Of
sSchneiderite' in Test.

Specia, Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YoEK HnRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 8.
The recent explosion Of the Oppau
chemical plant. according to French
chemists was not due to spontaneous
combustion of fertilizer materials. as the
Germans claim, but to a mishap result
ing from long series of experiments
which have been carried on by the Ba-
dische Anilin firm TO discover the ingre-
iients of French explosive known In
the latter days Of the war as Schneider
tte."
"Schnefderlte" Is composed Of q mix
ture of ammoniac salts, carbon and free
nitrogen and would have played an I'M
portant role had the war continued. 1t
had only just reached the stage where
manufacture In large quantities was
possible when the armistice was signed.
The Germans were known to have OBJ
tanned some details about "Schneiderite"
from Swiss spies. whose reports have
been discovered by the Allied Control
Commission In Germany; but the re-
ports all stressed the great difficulties
OF manufacturing the new explosive,
which were believed to be sufficient to
deter the Germans from competition.
Reports from Oppau all mentioned the
presence OF heterogeneous fumes after the
explosion which the chemical experts Of
the French army declare could not have
been formed by ingredients such as the
Germans claimed to have used at OPP
pau, while samples of the soil from the
vicinity Of the anilin works show the
presence OF materials which enter large
ly into the composition Of Schneider
ite," one pound of which Ii declared to
be sufficient to destroy totally an or
binary concrete dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
WILDCAT DIVISIONS
MASCOT IN TROUBLE
Little Joe Dicharson, Carried
Off in Kitbag, Asks Aid of
Consul at Havre.

Special Cabrs to THE NEW YoRK HnaAIp.
Copyright, 1891, by TIE New YoRx HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. 3.
The Odyssey of Joe Dicharson. who
was IL years old when America entered
the world war and who smuggled himself
into the htbag OF an American soldier
known as Mac" and thus became the
mascot OF the wildcat" division Of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France. has ended In Havre, where the
youngster has appealed to Consul In
gram for assistance The Young Mems
Christian Association In Havre is car
ing for the youthful wanderer Temporal
rfly until his relatives In St Paul, Mimi.
who are reported to be wealthy, can be
communicated with.
Dicharson's story Is doubted by some
officials. but IL it is true--and he insists
1t is--he has had experiences which
other lads his age never dreamed of. 1t
was In September. 1913, that his dough
boy friend succeeded in getting him
aboard the transport Grant. where he re-
manned hidden under hunks during the
trip to st. Nazaire, his army frieno.
smuggling enough food to him to keep
him alive, but little more.
Once in st. Nazaire, Joe shined the
shoes OF officers OF the Wildcat" di-
vision for ten months and then Joined
a group of engineers who were on their
way to Coblenz. In Coblenz Joe got a
berth as assistant to a German cook
In the service of Capt Bowell in Weis-
senthurn. This lasted only a few months,
however. and after trying vainly to find
work in Coblenz he decided to see Paris,
but the 700 marks he had saved did not
last long, and he reached Havre hungry
and penniless. He told the story of his
travels to q United States consular off,
cial there
Dicharson says his mother stiI lives
in st. Paul, but that he has not written
to her since he decided to see something
of the world. Also he said he has a
wealthy uncle named MacHowee, who
has a mansion" and boys school In
st. Johns avenue. St Paul. to whom
he has written several times without
getting reply. ~
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
DANCED WITH PRINCESS;
DIDN'T CALL HER DOLL
British Soldier Gets Correc-
fion of Libellous Charge.

Special Gable TO THH New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 8.
Reports about "Gaddy" Taylor's
opinion Of Princess Mary were all
wrong. A copy of THE NEW YORK
HERALD of June 80 reached Taylor S
hands yesterday. In IL was an account
of how Princess Mary In opening
:"Gaddy's Goose Club" for unemployed
soldiers here danced with him. After
dancing with the Princess, Gaddy was
quoted as follows:
Hit was the blightiest time o. my
lifel Blimeyl She amt 'alf a pippin.''
All Of which is cockney for "some
doll !!
Taylor hot footed it to the London
office Of TILE NEW YORK HERALD to-day
and deposed as follows:
I'm the first place. my name isn't Che
did not say 'ain't) Gaddy. It's Dennis
Evelyn. In the second place, beg to
state I'm no cockney. In the third
place. no British soldier would speak OF
royalty that way. In the fourth place
all members Of the club are seriously
aggrieved that I should thus be quoted
derogatorily. The club has never been
guilty. and never will be guilty. OF lese
majestic
I'm the fifth place. I've got friends
In America who are shocked that l
should talk that way. In the sixth place,
insist on correction"
"You have friends In New York;" he
was asked
Wei. not in New York, but in San
Francisco, and they read THE NEW YORK
HERALD" Taylor replied.
Then they recognized you as
'Gaddy'7"
yes. they call me by that name. but
my name is Dennis" he declared.
And so II is.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
NEW THEATRE RECALLS
SHAKESPEARE'S TIMES
AS You Like IT. to Be Played
in Ancient Style.

Special Gable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
london, Oct. 81
genuine Shakespearian theatre has
been opened In Norwich Borough. II Is
known as the Market Theatre and Is
hidden In a labyrinth of narrow. ancient
streets 1t seats about 500. The man
ageinent is now staging "As You Like
IT. just as II was done In shakespeare
time. The spectators on the ground floor
sit within yard Of the stage. which
projects into the pit.
There are no footlights and no seem
cry. except tapestry curtain, repre-
senting forest and a garden, which Is
opened and closed by the players them
selves. The players make their exits
and entrances from doors instead of in
the customary way. The lighting is
projected from a limelight chamber at
the rear of the pit and from the flies.
These arrangements enable the actioi,
to be continuous without waiting for n
change Of scenery. The actors are SO
close TO the audience that the slightest
infection of the voice can be heard and
the most fieeting change in facial ex-
preston seen. s-