davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
co ON wIrm TmE sToRY

H""lN uttered a single word,
Good"
Twyning's face darkcned again
and darkened worse. lie spoke
also but a single word. "Thanksl'
He turned sharply on his heel AMI
went To the door.
y say. TwyninE,' Sabre Jumped
90 rs feet and went to rwyning
with outstretched hand. Il didn't
mean 10 take Il like that. Don't
think I'm not congratulate you.
Jolly good, Splendid. | tell you
what don't mind telling you
II was a hit Of "A smack In the eye
for me for a moment. You know.
I've rather sweated over this busl-
ncss his glance Indicated the
stacked beokshelves. the firms
publications. his publications ..
Sec what I mean"
A certain movement in his
throat and about his mouth indi-
Gated. o than his words. what
he meant 4 slight.
Twyning took the hand and
gripped II with a firmness charac-
teristic Of his handshake.
Thanks, old man. Thanks aw-
fuliy. OF course ! know what you
mean"
Outside the door he clenched his
hands. He thought. Smack in
the eye for you. was it2 You'll
get n damn sight worse smack in
the eye one Of these days. Dirty
dog
Immediately the door was clos
ed Sabre went what he would
have called plug in" to Mr.. For
tune; that Is to say. without heri-
tation and without reflection.
1--WE just heard that yod've told
Twyning you're going TO take him
into partnership"
The whale-ilke front gave a
sudden leap and culver precisely
as " II had been struck by a
cricket ball. MIR Fortunes voice
hardened very remarkably. "As
TO that, I will permit myself two
remarks. In the first place, I ron
slider ~ highly reprehensible AT
Twyning TO have communicated
this TO you"
sabre broke in. "weli he
didn't. I Inferred IL. IL seems !
Inferred correctly"
There flaShed through MIR. For
Nltlt = INAAAa n INAkN AN lFhNfA
that. this being the case, he had
not denied II. He said. II am ex-
cocdlngly glad 10 hear a."
Sabre, despite his private feel
ings in the matter. character
i~stically followed this reasoning
completely, and said so. yes.
that's your way Of looking al Il,
sir. and ! don't say II isn't per-
fectly sound-uom your point OF
view"
Mr.. Fortune inclined his head
aolcmniy; II am obliged to you
Only other people look al
things ON the face OF them. just ui
they appear. You know-lt's diff,
cult TO express tive put my
heart into those books. | can
quite explain II hut ! felt that the
slight. or what looks like a slight
is on them, not on mo He put
hia hand 10 the back OF his head. O
habit Characteristic when he wa
embarrassed OF perpleNcd. In
afraid can't quite express II, hui
us the books"
no. confess that is a little he.
yond me- said Mr.. FORTUNE
smoothing his front: and they re.
mained looking az one another.
A sudden and unearthly moan
sounded through the room. Mr.
Fortune spun himself with relief h
his desk and applied his lips to q
flexible speaking tube.
Sabre reused himself and stood
up abruptly. 'Ah. welii an fisItt
sir.
III
Arrived again In his room. sabrs
dropped into his chair. In his EYED
was the look that had been In then
when he had tried to explain X
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Is blind fiial devotion getting old fashioned The
question occurred as were turned the pages Of an
ancient Japanese book, The Four-and-T Twenty
Rnragunu Of Fiiial Piety."
One OF these paragons had a cruel -mo
who liked fish. Accordingly. ns Il was winter time
and very cold. the boy went out on the frozen river
with lice and hook, stripped naked, and lay on the
ice antif q hole was melted IN II By the warmth OF
hs body. Through this hole he made a good catch
and 20 his cruel step-mother's fish hunger was
Another paragon. Rovaishl, although 10 years OF
age, used 70 dress In baby clothes, sprawl on the floor
and play Tor hours together with rattlea. dolls and
auchlke toys his purpose being TO delude his parents
after All. ihaemuoh "a they had an infant son AT play
on the mat heforo them. RevaiEhi succeeded In his
plous fraud. and thus his parents were spared the
grief and terror which the proximity Of death Is ap;
to occasion.
50 tho tales went on--taiea Of the bllndest aud
mptf pnquestiouinG filial devotion. They seemed
~IudisrOus surely they would seem ludicroua to any
modern child. whether Occidental or Oriental: yet
deeply Ntirred them 70 emulation, even a. a tale Of
juvenile urlKRishnesa-' Little Lord Fauntloroy Z" for
sxampie-m moves and stirs the child Of today 10 be n
prig.
And We come round 10 the starting point. IL fllaI
devotion getting rather old -fashionedf And ~ 20,
whyf'
a. 4 dinner party q young poef said:
~ hate my father. HEN drunkard, and from the
age % - I've had 10 support my mother and sister -
To q lady who objectsd 70 the poesa speech be
refuss 10 love what IL uniovsble.,
And In this rebel sentiment the majority OF the
company eeemnd 10 agree. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
iiy DIR. u. ". BISHOP

~ q CON
siderable number
of school children
every year In both
city and country
schools who fat
to be promoted
because OF bal
eyes
These children
are either elitni-
mated entIreIy
from school life
or their education
II retarded lg-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

with soil. To insure protection a
pan" OF glass may be placed over
the beds and they should be pro-
tected from the sun for . tim"
When the seeds Fprout, which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
ANTS" BUILD A CITYp

MA "'oN W ~ ~ fAAA VI
rmed "fcrninster' who built anythin,
nhanent, enduring and worth whilcG
back for q few minutes over you
II rtance with men and your lifetime con
gith their efforts, and try to recall one
rden Of whose conversation. writing an,
8srlt was always Il object" who eve
a milestone for progress or 10 whose dooi
II beat a path.
for building a city. that worthy task hai
er yet been accomplished by the II oh
htEsers' and the "antis those persons who's,
tTpble attitude of mind and trend Of though
III toward finding fault with the plans anC
y Efforts Of others. Such men cannot build
rfhey haven't time. They are too busy trying {,
tear down.
The members Of the present city commission
have spent several years in tedious, painstakinl
and often discouraging effort 10 put this city
on its financial feet SO it can ommand ths
funds TO carry out a program Of substantial
expansion and progress. They have persisted
in their effort and have succeeded. The city
is now where il can command ample credit anC
where il can afford TO use its credit. The pro
gram Of progress evolved by these commission
rrs is before the people in the pending bono
issue proposals, every dollar of which it is
proposed to spend for city buildings of the
most substantial kind.
Three Of these commissioners Council, Ne
Laughlin and Reynolds, are candidates for re
election at the bebcst Of hundreds Of then
fellow citizens. They are being opposed
principally BY the publisher of the journal
who is the leading anti in our midst. liz
has fostered the formation of an opposing
ticket Of three men, two of whom he has sail
he didn't want as candidates. lie is support
ing this ticket at odd moments not because he
wants it elected OF Albuquerque or because hs
believes il will be for the welfare Of Albuquer
que to elect il, but because he wants TO beat
the three commissioners
IL is as complete an example of unmixed, non
constructive, definitely destructive anti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
sPECuIAToRs SIR

Spectators are betting on recovery. Combined
capitalization OF new oil concerns now averaging
500. 600. 900 n month. against s3s.772,0oO last July,
when general business turned the corner. OIL no.a-
tions rise and fall with business courage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
Some Yarns by Famous Men


II q, Wells % Known IN EUROPE az a beIlo-
pacifipt, and truly his peace articles were calculated
TO stir up bitterness and strife"
The speaker WIS stephen Lausanne. the French
pubiicist. Jfe went on.
Wells reminds me of the cantankerous individual
who was about to be married. when he came TO
the church on the wedding morning he warped the
minister beforehand thai he didn't want any fuss.
He consented. however. TO station himself In due
form at the flower decked altar. but as the minister
proceeded with the ritual he got more and more
impatient. Finally, when he was asked II he. Henry,
did take this woman, Jane. TO be his lawful welded
wife and 80 on, he gave a snort before the question
was half through, and then turned 20 the congre-
cation and aaid in n loud, jcering voice;
- Well, l guess ! came here with that intention -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
MAN UTNF ODA

BIiOIN HiHE TODAY
\ -'ries of Significant differ
cn's's over trivial cycnta has ,sn-
WINGED
MARK SABRE, IA wcIl-cdncatcd
Engiishninn. that after eight
years OF married life he N I'll
most completely cstraneed from
his prosaic and snobhssh wife.
MABEL. lie seeks refuge In the
company oT his ~ccCcntric ncigii-
lors, Mr.. targus ana "thc
Icrclrs"-
YOUNG PERCH and his invalid
.faothcr.
suddenly an old friend returns
to his life. The friend II
MONA. an old sweetheart, now the
wife of the dashIng
LORD TYBAR.
Sabrc's inability 10 find
~ mpathy ~ home y duplicated In
the office of fortnnc. East and
sabre where hc has Uinrgr OF tile
publishing department. itc drean'-
Of writing u history OF England
aud has been promised full part
ncr~liip In the firm. suddenly his
hopes ARE blasted when
TWNNING. n Jealous coiicnguc.
announces that lac as..bcrn
promised the partnership ~
Fortune. chief SHAREHOLDER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
By LUTHER BURBANK
Worlds Greatest Scientific
AgriculturiSt

Among other flowers needing
sor1e special attention IL the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number 715

KID helped Nancy and Nick 10
find the path Egatn en Electric
Mountain and then he left them.
ia like to stay with you ne
raid. hut I can't You soc, Prin-
cess Thorna, In her Castle OF Mir
rors. lees everything. She can see
all D. trouble you are having. al
though she cannot help you. Bn-
sides you must make the Journey
alone. She IL likely looking az me
with you now, but that's allowed.
! M only talking 70 you. Goodby
now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

Isaiah ss17.
Every man has hir own vocation There IL ono
direction In which all space Is open to ham lie
has faculties sils ntly Inviting him plithst to end
less eNertion. lie IN like a ship IA q river: he
runs against obstruCtiOna on every side but one,
on that side all obstruction Ia taken away. and
he sweeps sereneiy over a deepening channel into
an infinite sea-ftRiph Waldo Emerson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31
A FOR TODAY

Thus saith the lord. thy Redccmer; I am the
Lord. thy God which teacheth thee To profit. which
ieadeth thee by the way that thou shoIidst TO-
Isaiah 4s.I5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-31

the foot OF the stairs. her right
hand ON the banisters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
GneevraoemeNt.

encouragement.
TT" first hundred years are tho
hottest" said the devil, nm Y new ~.
rival Registered"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
hsrm.lex in Extra Cracker.

Digger has finally been convinced
that prices are coming down and llv-
Ing Is cheaper than II was at the
height Of the war imitation. says the
New York Sun. Digger lives sort
Of cnli.tO.mOuth existence In the res
taurnnts, and therefore does no reg
ular food shopping, such as married
men are supposed to do.
Il found an extra cracker In my
package ut the lunch room when
yot my crackers and milk today" Dig
ger sald. when the war was On and
prices began climbing, one Of the ways
out of raising prices WAS to take =
cN.cker opt Of the package fixed up for
the milk -and-crucker boys. II was y
great privation at FIRST. hut ! soon
got used to IT,.
"NOw that lost cracker has returned
and. having become accustomed TO one
less. I feel all filled up after lunch
these days. or course. I could refuse
to tut the extra cracker, but that
would he wastcful. Now, I suppose III
have to get fat just because I'm too
prOyident to waste that cracker"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Wsrkina n 4 osntIsman.

So to work ns not Ia cease to he .
gentleman is n modest preccpt, and
1t certainly does not bar man from
bearing hard on himself or on 9th
ers. But II bars rgoixIn. There is no
limit 10 the service that . mxn Will
get, 10 the help lie may have In his
work, provided that he cnn make his
helpers feel that the work In theirs.
not his only. writes stephen Gwynn
In the North American Review. Those
who care most for the work to Ike
achieved and least for the realization
Of their own personalities In II. must
surely win this devotion; II is the re-
ward they enrn. Acceptance mny he
the supreme giving; for the worth
Of q gift lies not In It's exchsnErabie
value but In the way Of giving. and
there is no greater gift than to admit
another to partnership. Great cap
tains Of all kinds have always had the
s-crc, Of multiplying their power by
titus extending and ting
their personality. If you think your
work worth dying for. and Mre ready
10 die for II. ther. II no cgoisrn In let
ling some one else die for II instead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
WlrN,ess Network.

Ir one set Of radio instruments cnn
establish u wireless line of coinmunica.
tion. apparently the multiplication II
such sets will produce u wireless net.
work. And there Is something pc.
cu,inrly fitting IN the notion that tho
government radio systems cnn uxs
such net for protecting nvintors aud
their passengers In nirplnnc flights.
Apparently the radio netting will bs
able to keep the nlrI'lnnc from stray
Ing Into areas Of unfnyornble flying
conditions ms efrectunlly ns chickens
betting keeps the hens from sirnyiny
into the Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
CROWD MEN FOR HoNoRs
Women No Longer Content to Allow
the Stsrnsr Sex to Take First
Place In Swimming.

A dozen years ago girl who could
swim well was looked upon as UNI
usual, or at least more physically prof.
Client than nine out Of ten of her sex.
Now. when young woman is seen to
enter the water, the speculation of the
cnlooker is not whether she is II good
swimmer, but whether she is u better
swimmer than her brother.
In no branch OF competitive sport
decade than In swimming. remarks u
writer In the New York Herald. Ten
years ago the gentle users of the over.
hand stroke had hut II small place In
the printed records OF water racing.
English women held most of the rec
ortls up to half II mile. the only Ameri-
can girl swimmer Of distinction being
Miss Elaine GoldinS.
But now In every almanac, every his
tory Of II years contests, the woman
swimmers take up almost MS much
space as the men. And In the pic
tnre parts of the newspapers they have
left mere mau at the starting place.
WHIT CnuHCt IatS lIiHn SWilhiItet w
get his likeness printed when there are
a thousand mermaids for the camera
to choose from?
Girls from four up to fifty dive and
race with vigor that seems likely
In time to drive men out Of the swim.
They compete In Honolulu and High
lands, In the Panama canal or or
Bailey's beach. In the cold Superior or
the warm Caribbean. They know all
the kickofrs and crawlS OF the expert.
Some grow thin at the sport. some fat I;
and more are made beautiful than
homeIy by 1t. The pictures show =
few venuses and many who hope to
achieve perfection. Some get their
pictures In the fiimx through sheer
beauty; others by breaking records.
There Is always reason for sud
den popularity In sport or pastime.
Often 1t Is hard to find. But In the
case Of women and swimming 1t is
easy to trace the lure hack to the
wondrous grace and speed Of Miss kel-
lerlnann. Many Of the young ladies'
Of today have Out'iOne Annette In
speed. but her grace remains the stand
urd
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

my housework all through tho month.
! recommend your Vegetable Compound
70 my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLz, l%l2 Salisbury
Street. st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for . moment. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been In use for nearly fifty years. It il
prepar cd from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and 6ups-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms - had been troubling Mrs.
Schols. The Vegetable Compound exer.
cisss restorative influence Of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou.
be Ia . gentle but efficient manner.
This 10 noted. by tho disappearance. ons
after another, Of the disagresahls
symptoms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
No, in IL. Mutual. bu. Effective.

General Pcrshing tells the story of
volunteer battalion Of rough back
woHlsinen that once Joined General
Grant. lie admired their fine physique.
hut disir,isicd III" cnpaciiy ~ their un-
cOuih commander TO handle troops
promptly md efficiently In III" field 80
hc said!
Colonel. ! want 10 see your men
N work call them :" attention nnd
order them To march with should.rcd
arms In close column To IA" left flank. :"
without n moments hesitation the
colonel yelled Ia his fellow ruiiinnS 4.
'I;oys LOOK wild ihar' Make ready
10 ,hickcn and ga left .nd.~ays' Tote
yer guns, CIT :"
The mnn.uy"r proved u briilinnt sue.
cess md tho self elected colonel WIS
forthwith officially commissioned
Boys own Paper.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Anerican-Isns

Since the Whole Structure Of Civ.
ilizatien 10 Based Upon Conf.
dsnos. Beware the Movement in
This Land to Cause You to Lose
Your Confidence In Others.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
Too Late.

Reports TINT Santa Claus died IN the
Postmaster u. A. I'urdy IN response "a
Mortified inquiry from II Minneapolis
child. lie also IN preparing 4 state
n,ent promising ia nx matters up for
the tOt who wrote:
"Pl~sse do not bring n mouse for Our
est: because the cat hied."-Min.
nespoiis journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

= ItEAT BIsiTAINS two other fam.
~ ily rows-In India aud Egypt-nrc
qiietIng down somewhat. though the
conditions nre bad In both countries.
Numerous arrests and the influence Of
Mnhatmn Ghandi are serving 10 dl.
minish the rloting IN India. where the
prince NJ wnlcs goes on his festive
way little disturbed. In the Indian
nationalist congress ut AhIne,nbad mn
effort was made 20 force the adoption
Of n motion that complete inderend.
cnce from the British, empire should
he attained BY possible and proper
MEANS" but Ghandi and his support.
ers frustrated this and the wording
Legitimate and peaceful means" wss
adopted.
II II Interesting TO learn thst a
Christmas message to the Indian No.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

r.opt Loss your confidence In e,l.srs,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
A. Marriages 90.

"Who is that growing NJ the
weather."
"a weather mnn taking II dny OF.
Naturally he thinks his substitute has
hungled things more ar lcss."-1.o,iix.
willie Courier JOurnal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05

had bAckache and
had to 60 To bed a. I
could not work. Ny
m o ther and my
whole family always
took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try L
and 1t has helped mo
very much. l don't
have cramps any
mOre and can ID
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-01-05
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACkACnE
Sc. Louis Woman Relieved By
Lydia E. Pinkhaln's Veg.
etable Compound

Sc. Louis, Mo. -"I was bothered
With cramps and pains every month and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
GET LICENSE TO WE'D
In NIAGARA FALLS

According to a telegram received
at this Office this morning from Buff
falo. n. Y. Howard Raym ond
Barnes. OF Wilmington. and Erma
Adeline Leach. OF Newport, obtained
a marriage license in Niagara Falls,
\. Y, yesterday. Inquiry at the
homo OF Barnes. who It was learned
lives with his parents. 1117 Lincoln
street, disclosed the fact that tho
couple had been engaged but that
the marriage was not expected 70
take place until some time this fall
or winter.
Mrs. Archer +. Barnes. mother OF
the bridegroom. when spoken 10
over the telephone this morning.
said she had received no word as
10 her sons marriage. although she
knew Of his engagement 10 Miss
Leach.
Miss Leach IS the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Leach, OF Tuxedo
Park. Newport. Mr.. Barnes Is en-
ployed in Philadelphia by the Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
DISCUSS SCHOOL
FINANCES AT DOVER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug 31-Members Of
the finance comwittee OF the Will
mington Board OF Education came
TO Dover today TO confer with the
State Board relative 10 the financial
needs Of the city board for the next
two years. The state board ia now
making up its budget for the
schools for the next two years 10
be presented TO the Legislature In
January. The Wilmington mem
bers will give the state board an
estimate OF it's needs for the next
two years at the conference this
afternoon. Those IN the delegation
from Wilmington are Shermer II.
stradley. chairman, DR.. Victor D.
Washburn and James T. Chandler
Jr., members OF the finance com
m ttee. Business Manager Robert
Bruce and superintendent OF Schools.
David A. Ward.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
BENSON NAMED
&. 0. P. Chairman
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
treasurer Of the committee.
Senator T. Coleman dupont, was
present but left shortly after the roll
call. intending TO return 20 Washing
IN in time 10 vote on the bonus bill.
Former Congressman William II.
Head made a motion that was
adopted. providing for an executive
committee OF four 20 be named by
the chairman. This committee will
work with the vice-chairman OF the
various counties IN arranging the
details Of the coming election.
James c. Robinson. OF Lewes. and
william II. Saunders. OF Newark,
both colored. were named as MEM
bers OF the State Committee 10 rep
resent the colored voters OF Sussex
and rural New Castle county. I'm
der the provisions OF the State Com
mittee rules all vacancies that ex-
ist can be filled by the committee.
Congressman Layton was unable
70 be present being detained at
Washington. He sent his regrets by
letter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-31
TO STUDY BIBLE AT
DARBY CONFERENCE

Ministers. and Sunday school
workers from this city. Chester,
Media, West Chester and other
places will attend the Darby Bible
Conference. to be held in Maranatha
Tabernacle. s44-46 Main street. Oar
by. Pa. starting tomorrow night.
The conference will continue until
Labor Day. The conference will
start at o'clock tomorrow evening
with prahe service and an address
by the Rev. Herbert Mckenzie, pas
tor. Bible teacher and author, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
On Saturday evening the Rev.
William L. Pettingill. dean OF the
Philadelphia School Of the Bible.
and pastor OF the North Baptist
Church Of this city will be the
speaker.
Sunday and Mondays programs
are as follows:-sunday 9.45 o'clock.
bible school; II o'clock. morning
worship and sermon by the Rev.
Bob c. Coates, acting pastor OF Mar
anatha Tabernacle; $50 o'clock.
praise service; 4 o'clock address by
the Rev William L. Pettingill; 7.3O
o'clock song servcie and s o'clock
address by L w. Munhall. evangel-
list and editor Of the Eastern Meth
odist."
Monday. Labor Day, 10 o'clock,
devotional service, in charge Of Cor
don Robertson. OF the African In
land Mission; II o'clock, address by
the Rev. W. W. Rugh, Dean OF the
National Bible Institute; o'clock.
address by the Rev. George Nc
Medley, pastor and Bible teacher OF
Newark. y. J.; $50 o'clock. address
by the Rev. o. r. Palmer. Bible
teacher. pastor OF Berachah Church.
Philadelphia. and home director Of
the Africa Inland Mission.
DR.. Palmer recently returned from
a missionary journey TO Russia;
o'clock praise and testimony meet
ing and o'clock address by the
Rev. Carey S. Thomas. pastor of
Belmont Baptist Church, Philadel-
phia. L. w. williams VIII have
charge Of the music at all services.