davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
lspeclal corresrondenee.l

i,"JeruSalem city IL
Gornpactly built together
Unto that place tht tribes go w
The tribes of God 80 thlther."
YERUsALENi.- words from
one Of the Psalms were written of
the Jerusalem Of David. They
~ My describe the Jerusalem Of to-
Gay The holy city Of 1910 covers twice
as much space MS II did when was here
( 20 years ago, II has douhltd in size
and i, has nov between eighty and one
hundred thousand people They are
crowded sim. hut 70 the rcrth, south
and west large Jewish settlements have
sprung up and among and beyond
them have been built great haspices
hospitals. converts catsicdrais End ho-
tells. 50 that the city outside the walls
almost equals the population Of that
within The new buildings have cS-
tended to thu Mount Of olives, and they
tAre working their way toward The east
along the road 10 Jana
JERUSALEM WITHIN THE WALLS.
The quotation have given relates TO
the JelusaiNiu within the wallis i liz
as compact today ni' Il was when David
lived. aud cvpn IN those iater times
when IT. is SAID 10 have Ind a million
and more population | doubt the es-
Inmates, although history states the
fact We can get aone IDEA Of the
real situation by climbing 10 the top
Z of Dayid's Tower. This Is built on the
highest purt OF Mount Zion, which over
looks Jerusalem. Woarc now far aboyr
the city, and we can see the country
on all sides. Tho town lies in a nest IN ,
the mountains on The edge of n plat
eau. which falls on into the valley
of Kedron aud the valley of Iiinnopl,
and beyond which rises the Mount OF
Olives The walls run right along tho
edges Of these valleys climbing Up hill5l
about the Irregular plateun upon which |
Jerusalem stands until they end again |
here at the Jaffa EHte. JerusaleIn Is |
rolling tbs mnde up of hill and hnl- !
low and was probably chosen aa the !
site Of tho capital OF .ludcA on nccount.I
fthe gorges about II by which II could |
be the more easily defended in case Of
a Siege.
Standing upon the tower we face the
Mount OF Olives with its converts and
temples. The Garden of CiethscInanc
at Its base is out of sight. but We can
see the temple platform which lies Just
aboveit on this side Of the valley That
great building with the beautiful dome
is the Mosque of Omar. where the Mo
worship The temple plat
form Is surrounded BY walls, IT con
tains 81 acres and belongs to the Turks.
LIKE; STONE BONES.
< Between liz and the temple Is whnt
seems like II mass Of stone boxes piled
one uron another in Ill sorts Of irrcg-
ular shapes II you will look at the
back OF any large store and see the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
THE JEWISH AND MOUNTAINEERING
aCE,M E.TEIRIES
CAPT. BOGARDUs AGAIN HITS
TIE BULLS EVE.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots IL
living at Lincoln. III. Recently in
terviewed. he says:---"I suffered long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several we'll known kidney
medicines. all of which gave me no
relief until / started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before used Foley
Kidney Pills I had severe backaches
and pains In my kidneys with sup
preston and cloudy volding. On
arising in the morning ! would get
dull headaches. Now have taken
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per, cent better. I am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my own
self.-Schramm-Jo Johnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

lepers arc begging. They arc ragged
and filthy and they hold out the
stumIts of their hands asking for alma
IT was on the inside of this gate that
the house Of Caiaphas stood where Peter
three times denied that he was ono
OF tho disciples of Christ, whereupon
the cock crowed
GARDENS OF JEnosHApHAr.
We see chickens scratching in Tho
cnrth outside the wall as we no nv
and as we look at the gardens on the
slopes OF kedon or Jchoshaphat observe
mat the land Is stll rich. There are
cows away down in the valley and tho
bees are huzzing on the cacti and wild
lowers on the slopes. Tho Holy Land
Is still one of milk and honey. The
VILLAGES near Jerusalem have dairies
which supply excellent butter, and the
honey which Is largely made of orange
blossoms, Is delicious. 1t liz served
every day at all the hotels. and Is
usually in the liquid form rather than
the comb
The slopes OF the Valley of Jchosn-
phat are now spotted with red.
Thousands Of ropplcs and anemones
grow upon the ridges between the gar
dens, and the peasants are working the
crops They nse plenty of fertilizer
and, strange to say, the most of that
which comes from the city Is taken
out through the Dung gate. IT may
be from this that II had its name IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

and some ara built over, 50 that goinS
through them Is Ike passing through
tunnels or subtcrraneAD caves,
y CITY or GAVE JEWELLERS,
Indeed Jerusalem Is n city Of cave
dwellcrs. Many OF the stores and
houses Are little more thun holes In
the rocks ! visited n native Inn yes
tetday right in the heart Of tho citS. 1t
consisted Of a series of Saulted cham
bers which Looked much like caves. In
one cave were four dpnkeys two
camcjs and II party Of Bednuins. III
another were Il dozen Jews from Sn-
marin. and in n third were some mon
and their cnmels who had lust come
: frt1Ur- beyond the Jordan, Many Of the
DWELLINGS are mere holes In the walls
and outside the town nre number Of
caves II which peonlc live. There
are probably caves under Jerusalem.
The city is founded upon tho remains
Of the Jcrusaleins OF the past, and the
excavations have unoarthnd houses and
temples far below the streets of tho
present The Original floor and court
OF the house In which pontiuR PLATE
examined the Christ Is iplow the level
of the present city. aud mosaics and
marbles, including carvings OF various
'kinds nnrtt GrGekzaitd Roman capitals
and columns, arc frequently found
wien digging tho foundations for
erecting new buildings.
There arc many caves outside Jeru-
salem, THE toutbs OF the kings on tho
edge of the city have been cut from
solid rock, mud Some OF them are so
large that a oily house could be drop
ped into ono ana MOI touch the walls.
an c&cnvutIoh oil the poOl Of Bethesda
has shown that II Us so feet deep. and
TINT it covers nearly an acre Right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Among the Dvee Scenes About the aa GateA r
Around the Washe American Cemetery Gobbed by Germans
The Gardens Of hosapha1hc Foundation Of Soomons Temple
The Pillar Of Judgment and the Tight Rope Heaven He'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
AROUND THE WALLS.

Lot us start hero nj the Iaffa gate
ana make II trip around the walls OF
Jerusalem have trampcd about
them on foot and have ridden round
upon donkeys Some of the walls
which stili stand were laid IN by
solomon. others We're erected ~
Hcrod the great, who built David's
tower. and others hN Asrippa only a
fow years after Christ's death.
We walk across the road leading
to Bethlehem. down which the wise
men of the east rode on their way to
the birthplace Of the savior, and pick
ing our steps through n caravan of
scnmcls king there, climb a road which
leads IN the slope of Mount Zion,
There Is "a tnuat ut the foot of the
tower which Is 100 feet wide and 30
feet decp, and the wall rises perhaps
lao feet above This. There are olive
trees between tho road and the walls,
aud MS we 80 we see ragged dOnkeyS
feeding among them. Now We have
passed the nIoat and como close to tho
wall It's lower portions are about
1000 years old. but tho stones are rs
firm rs when they were laid The up
r'cr layers are OF square ana ohlong
blocks. They we're repaired centuries
since and are laid in white mortar.
Going onward. We pass tower after
tower running fifteen or twenty feet
out from the wall ana rising i've or six
feet above II The walls are thick,
aud tho towers We're probably used
for the archors ana wutchmen stations
ed there on the outlook for tho enemy.
THE AMERICANA CEMETERY.
IS little beyond Dnvid's ,tawqr, al
most hnSgng tho walls, is a gront
church belonging to the Germans. II
is still In process OF construction and
IT,. . ttl
Wow oyer tho whole of Jerusalem. Tho
site was given to the kaiser or Ger
many by tho sultan, ana he holds the
deed to It, a part Of the church,
yard IS that American cemetery which
was sold by our consul, II is now hled
with barrels OF building materials aud
lime and mortar cover the excavations
where American Christians once lay
The selling Of the cemetery caused
great excitement among the Americans
nj Jerusalem, and the American
colony here protested against the re-
movnl of their dead, which they SAY
= was done after dark, Tho bodies were
taken up and carried to the English.
cemetery.
Continuing the ride on our donkeys,
wo hug the wall looking down into
the Valley Of Hinnom until we come
to Zion gate, nnd a little farther on to
tho Dung gate, below which IN the
VALLEY Of Jchoshaphat lies the pool OF
Silonm. where Christ cured the blind
man by applying moist clay to his
eyes. At the Zion gate a group of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20
Not Her First Choice

He was excessively found of dane
ing, says writer in the Utica Tri-
bune; also he was very clumsy, and,
he like good many other people,
was fondest of doing the thing
he did worst.
She, too, was excessively fond Of
dancing, with the difference that
she was the personifcation of grace.
But now she was suffering. AL
ready he had torn her train with
his ungovernable feet. and her
dainty slippers bore the marks of
his shoes. At last she could stand
it no longer.
LET us sit out the rest of this
dance" she suggested. Il am
tired" %
He was reluctant. Il thought t
you said you could die w'altzing?"
he said.
$50 I could" she replied, ''but
there are pleasanter ways of dying
than being trampled to death
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20
MoDoC NEWS.
DR.. Jennings iii. Large Fruit
Crops, Ladies Will Sell Ice
Cream For Mission
Society.

Gen. Green is here probably tc
stay until Capt. Jack Frost appears
for seems as if to clean crops will
do the plant an injury.
DIR. T. E. Jennings is quite sick,
His children whe live elsewhere have
been summoned to bis bedside.
Grave fears are entertained for his
recovery.
Mr.. ]. O. Marshall is having a
fine dwelling erected by Mr.. New
ton Downes, of Augusta. Modoc
is growing slowly but surely.
DR.. Cab Key says if he could sell
all of his land but a few acres, be
would not have SO much to work.
Mrs. Dedie Parkman while visiting
her brother, Mr.. M. NJ. Dorm, met
with painful lbut not a serious aci
cident, the window sash fell strik-
ing her arm. DR.. Bell was called
and rendered aid in time.
Packing peaches and shipping is
moving rapidly.Such an abundance
of fruit is rarely witnessed as we
are blessed with this year.
Mrs. Mamie Walker is training
the young folks with dialogues, ETC.,
for next Saturday evening.
Mr.. Walter Reece has been in
vited to deliver an address. We
will all be pleased to hear him.
The W. M. u. of Modoc will give
an Ice cream Festival and handker-
chief sale on the church lawn Sat
urday afternoon, July 2srd. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged.
The w. M. U. are asking for a
large patronage. Come, buy ice
cream, lemonade and handkerchiefs
for your self and family; listen to a
fine program and have the satisfac-
tionof helping along a good work.
Everybody is invited. Mr.. G.,
M. Dorm will furnish music for the.
occasion. George says he has been
backingdong enough
In spite of rain, corn that has
been worked is loo king sfne;; in fact
there seems to-. be re p planted this
year iii asllal S VI Sss Y
MT. W. McD Daniel is having his
gin machinery put in shape, ready
for the fall season. 5
What has become of the candi-
dates? But few have been seen on
this side, guess they are in another
field.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20
"A Neat Excuse.

The small boy sought his mother
'Ma," he~said, the teacher talk
ed just awful about my manners
today. She told ME I acted like a
boy who didn't have any bringing
up"
"And what did you say?" his
mother asked.
Il excused you the best I knew
how" he replied. Il told her you
was only my stepmother.''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20

composed of the most virile race of
men that the world has ever known.
Further, our system of labor was
completely subverted, and tenant
system was largely forced upon us
in mary sections, as labor could not
be had then on any other'plan. The
tenant secured his annual supplies
of food products, implements, farm
implements, ETC., of the erchant
on credit, at high prices, and the
system grew until the farming was
largely taken out Of the hands of
the intelligent and able management
of the 'ante-bellum" farmer. And
the writer wishes to state right
here, with due Difference to other
farmers of these United States, that
the ante-bellum farmer of the South
never had a superior in this orlany
other country. In those days the
Southern farm not only produced
its food crops, but it made the
clothes, shoes, implements, wagons,
ETC., needed on the farm.
Livingston, Ala.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20

;essi q tingf slsly
sfs q se q osS
sn Uo ont tent late, t1H.I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20

Eced his pro-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20

manages, is now d delight, to see
the beautiful culture, and fine crops
which he is growing. 1 doubt if
any corn club boys are beating Os-
cars corn-not an acre patch, but a
great field full, certain now to yield
hundreds of bushels. The industry
of this boy and the results which
he is achieving are truly wonderful.
More could be; said of our com
munity as to school and other mat
ters, but | will deslst now.
Shdie Nym.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20

heads as we eT eIl sfass Hgenlp tlles
passing away Of these old land
marks, that connect the present with
the glorious past, DR.. Jennings
being anoted example, and we pray,
that he may yet be spared to his
family.
We are glad to report the safe
return home of our friend and COM
patriot, DR.. w. G.. Blackwell, who
underwent the delightful experience
of having his appendix extirpated
a few days ago at the Wright Sani-
tarium in Augusta. The doctor is
looking well, and says now that in
any trouble giving him annoyance
about his internal viscera, he can
exclude appendicitis, because he has
the appendix in bottle stopped up,
and he defes it to give him trouble.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed as delegates to the, union
meeting at Red Oak Grove by our
church: W. N. Elkins, T. G. Ia
bert, J. B. Dorm, j. c., Morgan and
]. G.. Parks. The church in confer
ence yesterday appointed the fol
lowing committee to get up a bar
becue for the campaign meeting on
the 18th of August, the net pro-
ceeds to 90 towards liquidating the
debt on the Baptist parsonage: j.
G. Parks, Thos. R. Cartledge, d.
N. Dorm and w. NJ. Robertson.
This committee will have a barbe-
cue for the accommodation of can
diiates and visitors, charging a
moderate fee to help out the Bap-
tist folks on the parsonage. Let all
come perpared to stick their
tooth" in the beat coo ked barbecue
in the history of bafbecues in Edge
field county.
Miss Sallie Parker of your town
has been on an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. 7. G. Talbert.
Our old friend, Col. Wyatt L.
Holmes, of Washington, d. c., was
a welcome visitor in Parksville
Saturday at the home of his nephew
Col. w. J. Talbert.
We had the pleasure of going
through the corn prize-acre of
young Albert Quarles Saturday. AL
bert lives with his father Mr.. Dave
Quarles near Blair's crossing on
Stevens Greek. The prize acre is on
the creek bottom. He fertilized
with guano, using about thousand
pounds to the acre. 1t is undoubted-
tie most promising acre of corn
we have ever seen, and I predict,
that the boy or man who beats AL
bert will get the prize.
Mr.. Charlie Strom of Modoc,
though not in the corn contest, has
the next best acre Of corn to it's age
1 ever saw. More Anon.
for their efforts Saturday by raising
the handsome sum S36.31.
The speakers in the afternoon
were Mr.. Jerome H. Courtney, Hon.
M. P. Wells, Mr.. j. w. Grim and
Prof. G. F. Long, having to leave
early we were unable to hear these
gentlemen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20
When Visiting.

Does your mother allow you to
have two pieces of pie when you
are at home, Willie?, asked his
hostess.
No, ma'am.'
well do you think she would
like you to have two pieces he:e?"
oh, she wouldn't care,'' said
Willie, confidentially. This isn't
her pie.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20

father being pastor of the Method
odist church here at this place from
1906 to 1908.
Mrs. Sallie Stanfeld of Granite
vile has been spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. Bette T..
Adams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-07-20
WEsT-sIDE NEWS.
Negro Man Killed by Wife.
DR.. Blackwell at Home
Again. Delegates to
Union Meeting.

Yesterday was great day for
Parksville. In the morning, the
Rev. T. Fl. Garrett preached most
excellent sermonupon the most inn
portant question that can agitate
the human mind: "What shall it
profit man if he should gain the
whole world, and lose his own
SOUL" After services the church in
conference resolved to protract our
meeting from the first Sunday in
August, the pastor doing the preach
ing.
Last Monday night, while Grant
Brunson of the John DeLaughter
neighborhood, was sitting at his
supper table, his wife stepped in be-
hind him, and struck him with the
blade of club ak, cutting the oc-
cipital bone wide open from the :
crown of the head, over two-thirds
the bones length, dividing the brain
in that locality. His physician is
authority for the statement, that ne
lost a considerable quantity, of
brain substance before he closed the
wound by proper sutures. He is,
however, at this writing said to be
doing well. It seems, that Grant
had chastised his wife that after
noon, to get even with him planned
to get him. She pleasantly sat, him
down to his evening meal, excused
herself on some fimsy pretext, re-
paired to the wood pile, armed her
self with the ak, came in behind
him with her deadly work.
We are sorry to report the fact,
that the veteran physician, DR..
Thos. E. Jennings, of Modoc, keeps
seriously indisposed. DR.. Jennings
is>one of the old landmarks, having
graduated in medicine oyer half a
century ago, was nominated and
elected to the Legislature inls76 on +
the famo US Hampton ticket, along
with Mart Gary, James Callison, S
Scott Allen, DR.. H. a. Shaw, j. G. ID
Sheppard and others. ith the. ex- /
of rs and Q he has pfacsss
9slEs5i & e q =. y. s,lsss Il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
soas Boys Russian Suit

The Russian suit is a well deserved
favorite for the small boy 1t suits
his needs perfectly well and it renders
him attractive as well as comfortable
This one is made of natural colored
linen with hair stripe of red and the
belt is of red leather but there is a
great opportunity for choice in the
matter of color and material for khaki
cloth, galatea cotton cheviots, madras
and the like are ali equally correct
Also for the cooler days such materials
as mohair. shepherds check and other
lightweight woods are much used while
the same model made of white silk OF
white serge becomes an exceedingly
dressy costume suited to occasions OF
more elaborate dress.
The suit is made with trousers and
blouse. The blouse consists of the
fronts and back, which are buttoned
from the right shoulder in true Russian
style while it is. held in place by the
belt. The trousers are In knicker-
booker style and drawn UP by means
of elastic at the knees
The quantity of material required for
the medium size "a years. is yards "a.
yards 80 or yards A inches wide
The pattern 60S6 is cut in sizes for
boys of 2. and years Of age and
will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. fff in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which irsures more prompt de-
iivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20

We're soon at the end of it, and with
out having made any new discovery
of Importance, either. There was a lit
tie of cast-off articles of various sorts
chiefly clothing which future privations
might make useful to them. There was
great frozen lump of brownish-green
vegetation, which they afterward iden-
titled as the edible scurvy grass t.
which Captain Fielding had referred
In his journal
That was all. or they thought it was
but just as they were about TO retrace
their steps to the hut. Cayiey happened
to glance up. The roof of the cave
was not very much higher than it had
to be TO permit him to stand erect In
Il, something under seven feet; but
here at the further end of it he saw
a circular. chimney-like hole. about two
feet in diameter, leading straight up
wardward through the solid ice in the
f1ssure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-20
Excellent Bridge Prizes


leaders little
likes housewife
bit
sirable
great the fad bridge kinds that they always
pads and books being bound fashion and having small
a
score
holders
OF hat pins girl can have too and buckles themselves
qun that REQUIRED abeasto the times Psos make
picked
specially adapted those
and the cry for something on ceasey Truth to tell
flexible separate for Inc fountain thermos bottle