davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

steel from his bcit-the small cali
bcrrd and automatic weapon with
which hc had killed the grouse "lt's
only % twenty two uiii went on.
but % shoots q long cartridge. and
u shoots ten nf en-. ftsi a. you pun
the trigger You could KIN a caribou
with H. it YOU hit him right
yes M ahe wondered at this
curious mtcrlud" IN their OF
parting.
you SOC this little catch behind
the trigger guard The rirl nodded
when you nan to nlo II. an sou
have To do BE- 10 push up the little
catch with your thumb aud pull tho
trigger. Tomorrow rm goinE 20
teach vou how to shoot with It'll
cun shoot straight cnouE to take
the head OF 10 grouse AZ 20 feet And
-u % viii bring YOU iuck want YOU
To- sleep with under your pillow
tndersi tndinr flushed through her
aud % slow grateful smile PLAYED H,
her nps Il don't want a. Biz she
told him
You'd feel safer with d.. tho man
urgcd We Tipped n under Eor pill
low And oven before you learn to
shoot % well could ~ you had
tu--shoot % KAN a man
~" smiled again and drcw her cgr-
lain.
Btl wa- true To- hi. promise 20
Coach virginia to shoot The nest
day they had turE-t practice
While Nirgi MIA cooked lunch. BIl
cut younr spruce trees and made "a
sled; ana after the meal pushed out
through The whitling SNOW tp hgiue Iu
The remainder ~ the moosr meat
o. whs the work OF the whole nu,r
noon 90 uigr the sled up "a" ridge aud
Then draw lt home through th" dr.ii-
Virginia WIS lonely and depressed
Hll the tlm" ian w1s absent
You can call mc virginia. 10 500
want to- she told him Last namrH
ar silly OUT here
Hill looked his gratitude. and rhc
helped him prepare the meat some
uf it h" hung iu-t outside tho cabin
door. ON" Of the great hams waz -us-
icudcd IN e spruce tree 90 fcot In
front 81 the cabin, The Fkin was
flcShci ana hung up behind the stove
90 dry.
ms going 10 furnish the vol for
snowshoes,' ne explained
lu their talk that evening she was
surprised 10 learn nov full had been
h.s reading
other evenings he told her Nature
lore. thu ways Of the living creatures
that he observed and in the daytime
Dc illustrated hi points from NE.
tConunued In our Next issucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

ITS STRANGE Don't VAST
TO SA9OkE MYSELF" TtiE Girl.
TOLD HiM
him that Dee bad begun To- observe in
her. u wnHli IuN ua inrurmount-
able wall between uhcm
virginia Iti mo- suspicion 81 his
thoughts She "A stIl cnthrall"d
o., the af.r-Image of thc music But
soon tho mole. Of the storm began Ia
force ifsfff milo hrr cnusciou~nras
Vpguciy -he Knew that tils night
wis different from rho others. THE
Two prc, ious nisht- she bad been il
and hulf Unconscious. her very help
irssno-- Appended 60 BINS chivalry
Tonight She stood 900 h,r own feet
She was suddenly fic" To fnv, with
the ftDI that the uIrht stretched hv-
fHr. Hrr-uud 10 300 e. snow-wcpt
cabin BOO ihe fun power OF "a -trang"
man
But 900 at once sine looked uu to
und UIIrF eyes upon h,i. ull of SYM
pHthy AND understandings
"NouIu want Co turn lu now" he
told hrr you take the bunk again
81 coUrsc-iu sleep on b floor I'm
comfortable Their And now y got
10 nN ynur boudoir
IT, look one 81 the boxes that
anr, ed .u O. chair and stood % up on
me nuer just in front 81 her bunk
Then huldlns one Of the blankets IN
his arm and u few nails iu his hand
no climbed urnn tho box She un-
dcrsiood In AN instant lie was cur
tanning OF %the7eutirr end OF the cabin
where NIrEinin slept.
The Eiri's relief showed IN her face.
you ON gn In thorc now he told
her "Bur there's n thing want
10 show o before you turn ir"
"YcH
"t want 10 show you this little pis-
tot iir took a light arm ~ blue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18


VIRGINIA r'nil"d and Hshrd 800 ne
ruci Ut9 ut th" great Hlirkcr ruut hc
had ON the right Of the disaster
She m"du'et % attle white ron snd
with hirh slcp % opened 10 Tor hIu
90 -"o Wrapped in q miniature arc
towel wac nor comb. 90 small brush
and % t~otluru-h'
Eill chen walked with ~pun irI
umuh to tu' uuuE oH which NIt
gina had -IcUI fHe ui-hf before JId
uttins % up. revealed 30 hr"at bon hc-
ucath bngs 90, rirr .nd hc1us drirl
apples mHfmulado tud cauurd, goods
enough for some Worss uf lrust.
The ono thJuE we hul,rI Eur
meat IAN Todd her ,Neepi 90 uul,
lerky. but There's plenty eft thar boz
the woods if we can just lind u Nul.
Z don't iutend. Co delay about lhuf
the snow gets much d"epcf we'd have
tu htN" s~nuwshoeS tu hunt pI 1900
pa mean go nuutlur TODAY
As soon as We puu -ur up 20 meal
Dressing warmly the, vrntuf-d ou
into IA. snowy waste IIlI uIl.,.
in front breaking trail liy carried
the ancient rifle ready boz Die hands
10" oaruef,ly hoped that tu.y mllht
ruu into gains, at once. Later th,
moose would go tu their winter feed
ius srouudH Tar down the h,Ignt-
E'cry day they delayed their chance
OF procuring meat WIS iess.
u" Ted hvr over the ridge tu .ur
murshl shores Of Gray Lake They
waited ip tho shadow of the spruce,
Don't make any needless mution.
nc cautioned, ANA don speak about
They've got eyes and ears like
hawks
u was not easy 10 stand sin. lu
the snow and cold waiting Tor gar.
to oppear Nlrsir.a wac uncumiori
able within hair an hour. shlvcriu.
aud tired.
II was a long walt that tho, had
beside the bake.
Then Tho girl fClt hts hand on her
arm. BE stIll. be- whispered
Here ne comes"
Although q had newer -cou such
~ animal before at once she rc,og
uizcd IFS Kind. Tho spreading horn.
tho great frame. the Ions Erotespua
nose belonged onl, tu tn, mousn
the greatest of American wild ami
inhl+
~ ID" roar ~ the rIuo she cricl
put In excitement. Thu old buu mad
%traversed th" marshes Tor tho laat
time.
"
The shoulder pi u bun uuu-s wHa
never "a load for "a weak back.
BIl skinned uut the quarter with
great care then. topping worked 10
on his back Virginia took HE gun
aud led the way back over their SNOW
trail
Twilight had fallen again when
thcy made the cabin
BIN showed hcr how io bruiI the
steak 10 its f3i and np cooked
hot biscuits u Wucuroni to go with
a. No meal OF her lfe had ever
given h'r greater pleasure, After
ward hr lighted his pipe.
'Its strange that I don't want to
smote my-elt the g,rl tpld him.
You MhN should YOU goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
QUITE SO

REcoINTtNG events and Attendance ct The dinner and conference last wocs
at Tho Washington residence Of senator McdH Mcrormrk chairman af
the republican senatorial ommites the Washington tt.sponi, of the
Chicago TRIBUNE states that
"Th" conlcrere tonHght was lu pursuance Of the plan which has
nhe"dy boon tahed over freely between the president and leaders in
hoN" and s"uu". THIS s a. shape the legislative program with rE
"'a'o 70 ,c conns campaign it s the belief Of the leaders that the
best asset Ue republicans can have Ia the. campaign Is to he able to pre-.
.ot 10 u" pubhc a list of Legislative achievements which viii commend
r.Hf TO The voters"
M things conadercd we should ry that such O. belief is tart, we'll
founded. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
kindest Landlord
Found in Walla Walla

NALi.A MALI.A, wash Jan rs
The kindest landlord has been found
nEain. this time IN Walia Walia. lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18
To-day word is BLOC.
n H. pronounced hlahk

Quay . Wufu ~ HIN
n ~ Observation-Disclosures
n meanr-n group In any poll
teal assembly. A. In congress or a.
i~egiriature, that votes together, IN.
d~ependentiy Or party lines
u cnmes fram French bloc.
a block or solid piece.
MS ased like this--The agri-
cultural bloc In congress has infiu-
enced the passage 81 many farm
measures"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-18

Magellan discovered the p,M
pines in 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

.
found in the southern part of West
Australia.
Rat Kangaroo, Bandieoos
And Marsupial Cat
Marsupial cats are small spotted
animals about half the size of full
grown house cat. Like their name
sake, the house cat. they are equally
at home on the ground or in the
trees and prey on anything from
grasshoppers to mice and birds. and
are not averse to raiding the
chicken coop.
The bandicoot is ratlike creature
with an extremely long and slender
nose. 1t is about the size of cot
tontail rabbit. has very coarse spiny
hair. and its fore limbs are armed
with long and strong claws with
which it digs out worms and insects.
Rat kangaroos are very graceful
creatures and. as the name implies,
they very closely resemble the kan
garoos in structure. They build
very cleverly concealed nests In the
center Of grass tu9sooks and. like
the bandicoots. they have long claws
on their front limbs with which they
dig for roots and bulbs. They are
very destructive when they get into
potato patch and for this reason
the settlers wage a continued war
against them.
The banded anteater is little red
dish brown animal with dark stripes
running across its back. living en-
tirely on. ants and other insects. 1t
is about the size and has very much
the same appearance as a squirrel,
including the bushysstail. In some
ways it is one of the most interest
ing Of the mammals, as its skeletal
structure is of very primitive form
and it has more teeth than. any
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
: West Australia in the Smithsonian
By CHARLES M.NHoY, N.turali.t.

By CHARLES M.sHOY, Naturalist.
TN URING the last year the
Smithsonian Institution has
had an addition to its collec-
tions in the shape Of a shipment Of
specimens from West Australia.
These specimens were collected and
shipped by the writer and were Sc
cured in the southern and northern
parts of that State. The greater part
of the shipment consisted Of the
skiing and skeletons Of various mar
supials. many of which were new to
the museums collection, and in addi-
tion there were several that are con-
sidered very rare and which are Of
great scientific value. Some Of these
marsupials will be mounted and
placed on exhibit for the general
public while with others the skins
will be filled out and placed in closed
chests in the study ranges, where
they will be available to all persons
who are interested in the scientific
study and comparison Of the diff
ferent mammals.
The shipment consisted Of kanga-
roos, which I think are too widely
known to need description; various
waIlabies, which are merely small
varieties of the former phalanger
opossums, marsupial cats, bafdi-
coots. rat kangaroos and the banded
anteater. The phalanger- opossums
are, think, very well known, espe.
ciaily among the ladies, for their
beautiful fur. 1t is on account Of
this fur that they are mercilessly
hunted and are being fast thinned
out in many parts of Australia
There are many different Kinds of
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
A Chinese Romance

American dishes. / gave the head
cook minute instructions for prepar-
ing fricasseed chicken. fresh salads,
beefsteak with Spanish sauce-even
American hot cakes, and he enjoyed
the American canned goods, with
butter, cheese, jams and bread, which
were brought in frequently from the
port.
An episode that caused much mer-
riment was Chan-King's initiation Of
his family into the mystery-and
history-of chop suey. The rich joke
Of that made e-in-America" Chinese
dish is penetrating to every house
hold where the returned student Is
found. In Shanghai we had heard
with amusement how the bewildered
chef Of the Y. NJ. c. A. cafe had gone
down to one of the great transpacific
liners lying in port to learn from the
head cook on board just what this
"ehop suey." which all his returned
student patrons were demanding.
might be. Now. with memories of
old college club activities prompting,
US, and with slxillfu. cook to carry
out our directions. Chan-King and
introduced into the ancestral home
that most misunderstood dish in all
the world. The family agreed that,
though vaguely familiar, it was un-
like anything they had ever tried
before, and they decided without dis
senting vote that it was superior to
fricasseed chicken, Spanish steak or
hot cakes.
At this time my husbands brother.
Linking. came home for a brief
stay. 1 decided from photographs
that he resembled his father, who
was still away. Linking and Nine.
Springtime seemed well suited to
each other and happy. although the
marriage had been arranged by their
families and they had never seen
each other before the ceremony. 1
decided that the old custom had
much merit, after all-fo- ether peo-
rle-and said so to my husband, add
ing, When our children are grown
we must have them all marry Chi
nese." Chan King looked at me long
in silence and then, signing humor-
ously, he asked, What of their
fathers example, my dear?"
Since my Chinese was still book
ish and Impractical in the all i'm
portant matters of tone and local
idiom I could not converse with the
family. and at the dinner table and
in my mothers apartment I was as
silent and meek and pleasant of
manner as Nine. Springtime herself.
Nine. Springtime served formal tea
to our many guests in absolute si-
lence, with a sweet. fixed smile in
the corners of her red mouth. /
watched her with consuming inter-
est, for she was acting as first daugh-
ter-in-law in my stead.
CONTINUED Merit Sunday.)
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Continued from Preceding Pdge.)

your heaIth's sake you should rest
two weeks longer at least!"
/ lay down meekly. VERY well"
I said. obedience is my watch
word"
And for the prescribed time 1 lay
in my pretty room-all my senses
deeply responsive to the life going
on in Chinese households the clang
of small gongs that summoned the
servants; much laughter coming
family or clearly as my doors were
opened or shut; the tap of lily feet
along the passageway: the gi:mmer
of Nine. Springtime's radiant pink or
blue robes as she entered to inquire
after my welfare or bring some new
delicacy that had been procured for
me. The smoke of incense from the
altar floating into the room at IN
tervals. with a pungent sweetness
that reused vague memories and
emotions. Everything in the house
-hangings, clothes, furnishings
was saturated with this aroma Min
gled with a bitter smell. which is
distilled by immense age. and touched
with the irritative quality Of dust.
this odor now means China to me
and it is more precious than all other
perfumes in the world.
"But. Chan-King. life is nothing
but food" 1 protested, about the
third day. when my fourth meal had
been served to me early in the after
noon.
.But the quantities are small" he
answered. much better way, don't
YOU think. than taking great meals
many hours apart?'
Early in the morning the young
maid assigned to me would bring
in a bowl of hot milk and biscuit.
In our apartment, at half past eight,
she would serve breakfast, consisting
of soft boiled rice-congee-with
various kinds of salty. sweet and
sour preparations. At IL O'Clock
there was turtle sorp or chicken
broth. At noon came tiffin, which
consisted of substantial meat and
vegetable dishes. fish and soup and
dry boiled rice. Our midafternoon
refreshment was noodles of wheat or
bean flour. or perhaps a variety of
fancy cakes. Tea, kept hot by a
basket cozy. was always on hand in
every room. At the family dined,
and. after two weeks were up, I
ioined them. sitting at the first
table with mother and my husband.
Dinner was an elaborate meal, in
courses. with rice at the close. At,
bedtime came hot milk again, or
sweet congee or perhaps tea, brewed
from lotus seed or almonds. I was
continually nibbling. I thought
Chinese food delicious. particularly
in my husbands province. noted for
its delicious "crunchy" fried things.
But Chan-K King had yearnings for
The New York herald., 1922-06-18


tide. and when the tide is OFT they
are left high and dry on the mud
This contrasts very strongly with
the southern coast, where the tide
has range Of only few feet. This
great range Of tide is not caused by
the water piling up in bay. for the
ports Of the northwest are situated
right on the open coast.
The northern camp was situated on
the banks of the Fitzroy River. Here
the country is alternating open grass
plains and scattered forest growth
Of stunted trees. Along the river
there is a luxuriant growth of vege-
tation, but this does not extend over
forty yards from the banks. The bar
rem aspect Of the country is caused
by the. sparse rainfall and is great
contrast to the forests of the south.
where the rainfall is copioue.
Owing to this barrenness the ami
NAL life is very limited in variety,
there being only two kinds of mar
supials that are found in any great
numbers-the agile wallaby and the
'carrabel." The agile wallaby Is
sandy yellow In color ana stands
about four feet in height. It is well
named, for not only is 1t one Of the
fastest Of the kangaroo family but it
is the only one that, if one hind leg Is
broken. can balance on the other and
still elude its pursuers. They stick
mostly to the strip Of jungle that
fringes the river, and are to be found
in great mobs numbering UP to coo
and more. During the night they
will range out over the grass plains
to feed, but if one quietly approaches
the river bank during the day and
watches the other side he will see
them lying about sleeping, playing or
savagely fighting among themselves.
The "carrabels" are very pretty lit
tie animals, after the order of the
kangaroos, light fawn in color. with
a narrow dark brown stripe running
down the mid6e Of their back. They
are very quiet and solitary animals
and spend the day resting under a
bush on the plains. They will often
allow person to pass within a few
feet of them and after you have
passed they will drt away at amaz-
ing speed. taking full advantage OF
every little hit of cover that they can
find. The Fftzroy River also abounds
in crocodi]es. which ill the night
with their roaring and splashing as
they fight on the surface of the
water. All the specimens secured
were covered with great scars and
wounds that testified to the ferceness
Of the fights that We. witnessed al
most nightly. They were not only a
menace to any one fording the river
but at night they would crawl right
up into the camp in their search for
food.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

HR- HENRY j. PAIN, who
V for forty years was. the
pyrotechnist at Manhattan
Beach. where New Yorkers of an
earlier day were accustomed TO be
thrilled by his ingenious and amaz-
ing displays of fireworks, has COM
piled a picture book recording in
teresting and historic occasions on
which his set pieces. super-roclzets
and daytime fireworks were used.
which gives a comprehensive and
adequate understanding Of the field
Mr.. Pain covered in his forty years
OF experience in this field of amuse-
ment. "I often wonder" he writes.
what the fireworks man Of 1870
VIII have TO do TO produce the
obs and abs of the eighties and
nineties." Wireless pyrotechnics may
then be in vogue, or perhaps there
will blaze forth man-eontroi;e.i north
crn lights; but no matter how beauti-
ful and how wonderful the effects
then produced may be they will not
give the spectators greater satisfac-
ton than was given. or compel more
sincere applause than has been won.
by the man who wrote in fire the joy
OF Holland when Queen Wilhemina
was crowned, gave visual expression
to the satisfaction of Americans when
Roosevelt was inaugurated in 1905.
and saluted royalty and ccmmoner
IN score of countries from Japan
10 South Africa on all sorts of an
niversaries WHICH called for noise
and flames in their proper observ-
ance. MIR. Pains pictures are pub
lished by PAINS Fireworks Company,
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

The Danish Times and thc Scan--
dinavian Review have given their
approval to the new edition of An
dersen's Fairy Tales and Stories
edited by. Signe Toksvig and intro
duced by Francis Hackett Many of
the pictures by Eric Pape and sec
tions of the text have been repro
duced in Danish mediums I'm this
country. The book was published
last autumn BY the Macmillan Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
A Single Tide a Day
Rises to 80 Feet

After finishing IN the southern
district the writer proceeded. by boat.
to Derby. in the Kimberly district of
West Australia. Here the tide is a
very interesting phenomenon. as al
though there is only one tide a day
it has Tsnge of over thirty feet.
The ships tfe up to the wharf at high
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Sex Line Abandoned in
Hall of Fame at n. Y. u

The senate of New York University
yesterday abandoned the separate hall
OF fame for women Robert Underwood
johnson, director of the Hall of Fame,
IN announcing the change, said it was q
move IN the direction of just and lib
eral opinion. sanctioned by Elmer Ellis
worth Brown, chancellor of the uni
versity. and by the donor of the fund
with which the institution was orig
inally established.
Another change agreed upon was ex-
tension from ten to twenty-five years
of the period that must elapse after
the death of distinguished person be-
fore his name may be inscribed in the
corridor of the hall. The method of
election has also been simplifed. pro-
VISION being made for a primary vote
by twenty-one Of the electors, three
from each OF the seven classes compos-
ing the college. who are to consider
the names submitted by the senate,
those thys chosen to be voted on by
the one hundred or more electors who
give the final verdict.
Abolition of the sex distinction oc-
CURED on the eve of unwilling the first
bust in honor of a woman in the hall.
The bust is that of Maria Mitchell.
astronomer. The ceremony will take
place Saturday. At the same time
busts are to be unveiled in honor of
Washington, Poe, Mark Hopkins and
Gilbert Stuart.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

r. TG LA AHOMA. Tenn. .-Lannom Mfg. Co.
q. s Lannom jr.. mfrs. leather athletic
! goods; Pennsylvania
UTICA N Y..Rathhun & Co. w. c.
/ hatnoun, gents furnishings so Worth 81.
WASHINGTON
S. Kann Sons Co: r. f. Finnfn no.
tions and leather goods: 432 4th av
WOODWARD & Lothrop; Miss l. steagall,
tailored silks. blouses; F. f. Woodward.
Rehrend's; NJ Behrend. ladies' ginsham
wash s dresses Jobs silk dresses, wash
wal"ss Ia,. and a. white W. ,e. wash skirts care Ben
~. j. Loeb: H. i. Loeb. Miss l.. Bergazin.
niShtnss; children's wear: Martinique
Rosenberg Co; j. Rosenberg. women's
ready TO wear: millinery; Martinique
"ATERBuRY. Conn.-Retd & Hughes
Co.: ID; j. Farrell. dress goods Mr. Wal.
WHEELING, w. Na-'rhe uub. NJ
hlikan sealine. near seal Hudson seal
marmot Ila muskrat and rsccoon coats; care
WHEELING. W. va-John s. EavIor
CO.; H. l.. Henderson, mems furnishings
NOTIONS; l.. Silbert. mems furnishings; s5s
W1LKEs BARRE. pa-Macw,,,,a,n a,n
G. -. Frey, ready to wear care c. S. Lo
WILKES BARRE. Pa-1usti, p
man; j. Bergman sealine. near seal HUI
son seal, marmot. musl<rat and raccoo,
coats; care Hoffman & Hartblay. III W.
WlLk Is ES- BARRE. Pa.--C Casper &
sons; sons; N: Casper. dry goods, notions, mems
''1iH.nssi winn1sMsPoRTTi sEPsoPsTivans ps - r.on,.r
isaac Fechter: dry goods, notions; Grand
r, W1l.LlAMSPORT. Pa.-Iohn B cain
+. r.: Caln dry goods; Grand.
"OONSOCkET. r, I.-Harris &, Mowrv.
r.; r. Daniels silks and dress goods; tot
WORCESTER. Mass-John c. Mc1nnos
20; r. j. Fitzpatrick. linens and blankets
"0RCEsTER, Mass-Charles Putnam
10. 10: " putnam. woolen piece goods: Penn
W@oRcEsTER; @ Mass-Rarnard. Sumner
g rut nam; w, K. Stanley. silks and dress
MoKCESTER, x. Mass.-Denholn e. Nc
son av. -f' Madt-
YORK. Pa.-.Tsmes Mclean e. sona "
a. Ml,ter basement draperies: 432 4th av
G., OHh; Pa-B. a. Shork Shoe Co B. A
"nprN: NJ Shorl, shoes; Rreslin '
~ Nv UNGSTOWN, Ohio--Geo. L. Tordvce
1oI ~ t1ss D. Medley. silks and dress goods.
, . fossNGsToWN. ,ohio-Youngstown D. G..
so Worth st. '' o""er"ear'