davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

tfckT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
Al new furniture. clean, airy. light. gas
ranges. electric lights. running water,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT Modern five room cottage
5s2 Orange ST. Inquire Of Joe Stone.
fi5 Quapaw or Phone 1929. 5-11 II
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

FOR RIeNT--Two front rooms nicely
furnished. modern convenience and In
private home; close In. Reasonable rent
Phone 1856. 4-37-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

Your chance for good piano. $50 eB''
this office. 5-l3-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished three.
four and I'VE room cottages, all modern
convefiencts, best residence part OF the
city; reasonable rent. Apply 207 Cedar
ST.. or Phone 2ss. 3-l2n
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-19

and Mats for housekeeping; all conven
feuces: gas. running water. electric
lights; close to the fot water; Iron. Mag
nensa& Arsenic. Rock and Cox Springs.
Gee these rooms before locating. Take
North Border Cars - 52e Park ave y.
=. uurces. a-1-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

But in business he was, he himself said, strictly
business He found no room there for sentiment.
Industrial conditions alone guided him the conduct
of the factory the rate of wages of his help So that
when the local union of the shirtwais workers SUBJ
mitted demands for shorter hours and more pay, he
joined with the other manufacturers in vigorous
sistance.
The strike that followed was memorable chiefly for
the keen interest that wealthy from uptown
exerted in behalf of their struggling sisters of the shops
Money contributions poured into the treasury OF the
strikers and public sympathy invoked in their behalf
AS president of the Employers Association, Aaron
Moscowtz singled out the most shining mark
for attack for it obvious that if he made to
YIELD all the other manufacturers must follow suit
90 out of business But Moscowitz not only refused
surrender he declined to receive the various dele
cations sent by the union to discuss possible terms OF
settlement.
One day, during the progress of the strike Goldsmith
interrupted Aaron in his inspection of the morning mail
Aaron there's committee coming down this
morning." he said. They're going to plead for arbi
tratlon.
al won't see them" declared Aaron in tone of
fnaity.
"You must them!' persisted the other. ut will
give side black eye if you don't This committee
consists of three rich women, three of those society
who have been helping the strikers. All the
newspapers have been notified that they be here, and
if you them away it will reflect Besides
their coming gives us good opportunity to put our
side of the before the public"
Society women, eh?" snored Aaron. "A lot OF fools
minging in the serious affairs of life Very well, let
them come. They Il hear few things they won't like!
At eleven o'clock the committee arrived, and was
1 shown into Aarons private office. Much TO his
SURPRISE their appearance suggested nothing Of the
butterflies of fashion that he had imagined Two Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

pleasant gracious and air of kindness that
of itself sufficient against the rude repuson
he had prepared for them. Nor there anything
vapid Eighty in the appearance of the third member
of the committee. If anything, she seemed more intense
than the Others. She was young woman not over
twenty, with dark hair and dark eyes, marvellous
plexon, and smile peculiarly wnsome. At the first
flash of her fresh young beauty Aaron looked up with
the startled gaze of a suddenly awakened dreamer.
All of Aarons energy seemed to flow into his eyes; he
sat like man transfixed For long twenty minutes
the two middle aged pleaded in behalf of the
strikers but Aaron heard only ceaseless outpourng
of words unintelligble to his throbbing brain. His
hearing grew suddenly acute however, the girl bent
forward in her chair and prepared to make the final plea
of the committee.
"No woman should work under such wretched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

your act. The child is the only to consider now
and her happiness demands your silence"
Aaron went to bed that night beset more than ever
by doubt to his proper course He did not sleep but
spent the hours in wakefu contemplation and the fol-
lowing morning found himself with a wavering mind
and heart that hung within him like leaden
weight.
yield to the mad impulse that urged him to reveal him
self to his daughter Goldsmith accompanied his partner
to the factory and remained with him most of the
ing. But toward noon Aaron found opportunity to
slip of the office and he FASTENED the home of the
Rabbi Here he would receive, not the advice of
friend, but the authoritative judgment that should lead
him out of his perplexity.
The Rabbi listened to Aarons passionate outpour-
ing at first coldly dispassionately then with sudden
Continued page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

gu SllOulu IOlSet II IlSllC
away advised Goldsmith. what
right have you to interfere with
her destiny now? You sacrificed
yourself to her happiness-do you
want to annul all that you have
done? Don't you realize what it
would mean to her, if you went
there and claimed her as your
daughter? She's been brought up
to believe that these people are
her parents-or perhaps that her
real parents are dead and they
adopted her. What right have you
to thrust yourself into her life? 1t
would be a sensation, a disgrace,
the grief of it might blackcn her
entire future, for you to try to
stop that wedding!'
But my daughter-the daughter
of the president of the synagogue
is to marry a Christian!' cried
Aaron in a voice of anguish. "And
am l, the father, to permit it
without so much as a protest."
listen, Aaron" Goldsmith said
soothingly. "You are no longer
her father. God will Judge you
not by what you have done, but
nv the D11rDOSe that DrOmDted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

1911
ditions these poor girls have been compelled to
dure she said her eyes darting sharp points of fire.
why, MIR. Moscow1tz, if you had a daughter, how
would you like to think of her toing ten hours day,
for pay barely sufficient to keep her in food?' Then.
after pause, at would mean much to me if this
awful strike settled | to be married next
Tuesday, and am almost ashamed of my own happi-
when think of the misery of these poor girls.
Aaron felt thousand needlepoints were pricking
his flesh. But the tumult of his mind began to abate
and the natural cunning that had helped to establish
him on his present eminence restored to him.
III you ladies will leave your cards, LII see what
do" he said craftily Should it be possible to
effect compromise, I'll notify you, and you may de-
liver our terms to the strikers"
He barely glanced at the cards offered by two of the
visitors; but the third card his eyes fingered mus
ingly. 1t was engraved with the name, Miss Ruth
Rushmore.
years rushed upon him with force that he power
less to check nstnctivey he felt that he had gazed
upon his daughter, that she had been him, that
he had heard the sound of her voice. but did dare
trust to instinct. The years had endowed him with
caution. After all, the name and the resemblance
might be merely coincidence. He might be nourishing
an Illusion So he summoned the head of detective
agency and directed him obtain access whatever
cost to the records of the Infants Home.
Through friend in the State Charities Department,
the detective found easy way to the books of the
institution and the following afternoon he reported that
the girl had been adopted by Luke Rushmore the
millionaire traction
Now that he certain that she was his child he
felt violent desire to regain possession of her. Why
shouldn't his empty life be replenished with daughters
love? The remuneration he had made no longer ap-
peared to him in the light of fathers great sacrifice.
The thought of it oppressed him like the memory of
and shameful act At home he spent long hours
with the prayerbook with the result that he
began to perceive the religious significance at
tached to the forthcoming marriage. His
daughter was to marry Christian! Moreover, he,
the father, would not sit at the wedding!
WHATS the matter with you, Aaron? 1
w you look so bad before, OBJ.
served Goldsmith, the Monday night before the
wedding. you're nervous wreck"
Aaron, having fretted himself into state of
excitability, only growled something
about wishing to be left alone.
Something's worrying you, persisted Gold
smith, genuinely alarmed over his friends
dition "Tell me: perhaps can help you
At first the father repused the well meant
efforts of the partner and lifelong companion.
Finally, however he yielded to the others per-
suasions and disclosed what was weighing so
burdensomely his mind.
"You should forget it right
away" advised Goldsmith. what
right have you to interfere with
N her destiny now? You sacrificed
~ yourself to her happiness you
- to annul all that you have
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
400 MEN ENTOMBED IN NINE
All But 40 Rcscucd-Nrgligcnc OF
Owners Caused Disaster.

Warsaw, Jan. 2O.--Four hundred
miners were entombed alive to-day
and 40 instantly killed by an eXplo-
sion in coal mine at Sonowice, on
the RussoPrussian frontier. Fire
broke out, cutting off escape by the
main shaft, but $50 cut their way
through wall, to a cross channel
and came out alive. Rescuers were
able to enter the mine after fire had
ragged several hours and found the
40 dead.
Negligence Of the mine owners to
apply proper safety devices was the
cause Of the disaster and the arrest
Of three Of the owners was ordered
by government officials. Rioting
broke out and soldiers were called
on to preserve order.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25

His memory being good he enjoys
talking OF the days before the war
and OF his trying experiences in con-
nection with the operations Of the
Confederate army.
In the long ago the deer and wild
turkey, together with numerous
other species of wild animals and
fowls, roamcd our forests, affording
our young men sport and the entire
household food, and OF course Mr..
Phillips had his share of both. And
TO visit his home, to talk with him
and to eat at his table, will convince
anyone that he yet enjoys plenty OF
fun and food. At ~ years Of age he
killed his first turkey, which inrl dent,
and the circumstances connected with
it, are still fresh in his mind.
very striking object in the yard
OF the old homestead attracted the
attention Of the writer. 1t was an
old grindstOne, the frame OF which
has been standing for Is years. 1t
Is made Of heart pine and is good for
Il quarter Of century more service II
unmOlcStcd.
Mr.. Phillips is not member Of
any church, but his heart and his
home are always open to the preacher
and his influence is for good. He IS
one OF the few old men who havo
never used tobacco or handled cards,
Ierhaps his temperate habits have
conduced materially to his strength
In later years. He Is indeed growing
Old graccfully
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
JONAS l.. PHILLIPS,
Growing Old Gracefully i'm the Hill
Country of OCOncc.

Editor keowee Courier: The sub
ject OF this sketch, Jonas l.. Phillips,
who now lives at Long Creek, this
county, was born at the foot Of
Round Mountain March 6, 1926. and
is, therefore, now nearly 50 years Of
age.
Mr.. Phillips is very interesting
old man and enjoys a good joke as
well as he ever did. His father,
Jonas Phillips, was born in Virginia
but spent many years in South Car
olina, and was buried at the old
Phillips burying ground, near Long
Greek, where the grandfather also
rests in peace.
With the exception Of very few
years. in early life, the subject Of this
sketch has lived at the same house
since his birth. He has been twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Minerva Gassaway, and his present
wife was Miss Katharine Grahl. who
is sister Of Spencer Grahl, of Wal
halla, this marriage having taken
place about twenty years ago.
This venerable old man is an cx-
Confederate soldier, having spent
two years in the War Between the
States. While in Virginia he was
struck by spent ball, but was not
seriously injured.
The distinction belongs to him Of
having lived in three counties, or dis
tricts, and yet continuously abiding
in the same house for more than so
years. SO far as the political ar
rangcmcnt Of the country is con-
ccmcd, he has been resident of
Pendlcton District, Pickens District
and Oconce county. For several
years preceding the war he was post
master at Long Creek, and for some
years after the tragic scenes of the
sixties he was bailiT under Magis-
trates Abel Robins and James Phil
lips respectively. We might say in
this connection that Mr. Phillips has
always voted the Democratic ticket,
the fact that he has never abscnted
himself from primary or general
election in his life. He incidentally
informed the writer that the first
copies OF The Kcowee Courier sent
to his address were received from
Old Pickens, and that during all
these years he has been a constant
reader Of that paper.
Unlike most old men, his mind
seems practically unaffected by old
age, although his body shows signs
OF his increasing years and his hear
ing IS defective. His sight is, OF
course, somewhat dimmed, but he
experiences comparatively little diff
Guilty in reading, and has sufficient
sight and nerves steady enough to
do his own shaving.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
Folcy's Kidney Rcmcdy--An Apprc-
ciation

L. Mcconnell Catherine street,
Elmira, N. Y, writes: 81 wish to
express my appreciation Of the great
good ! derived from Foley's Kidney
Remedy, which used for bad case
of kidney trouble. Five bottles did
the work most effectively and proved
to me beyond doubt it Is the most
reliable kidney medicine I have ever
taken Barton's Pharmacy, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25
Scott S Emulsion.

is a wonderful fOOd-mcdi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate, ,sickly baby strong
and wcll--will give the
pale, ancmic girl rosy
checks and rich, rcd blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE nY ALL DRUGGISTS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25

Send lCc., namo ot. paper and this ad. for onr
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's SkctchR Rook.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl ST, New York
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-01-25

Continued on Seventh Pagc.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
Jack In the Box islands"

1t Is said that the natives Of the
Aleutian islands have given the name
Jack i'm the Box islands" to the curl
Gus chain that extends Out toward Asia
from Alaska. They are like stepping
stones laid for Il giant i'm the ocean by
which he might tread The sea dryshod.
A writer in the Philadelphia Ledger
says that they may perhaps be- used
some day rs the Florida keys are used
as the support of Il Seagoing railroad,
with the widest gaps covered nv rail
road ferryboatS These islands appear
and disappear in Il curious way in con.
nection with the activity of BogOSlOf.
small volcano that is among them.
Fire island appeared in 1883. Perry is.
land In 1905, Mccullough peak in 1906
but disappeared the next year. An
other island became visible In 1907
Christian Science Monitor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
Boston's Winter and Summer.

Nearly all visitors TO Boston. if they
do not see It. are told of the place
where one may step from Winter into
Summer or from Summer into Winter
ut any time of the year without giving
thought TO his clothing" This may
be done AT the point where Washing
ton street intersccts the street which
is winter" on one side and summer"
on the other. \ guide was enlarging
on this bit OF humor to a visitor from
New York II few days ago, but was
not rewarded by the smile which the
Winter and Summer joke usually calls
forth That's nothing" said the New
Yorker, but what is really funny here
Is to see the entrance TO the under.
ground railway marked The Elcva.
tor. New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
MANTON

William Rigney is confined to his home
by illness.
A Christmas tree will be held Sunday
evening at ST. Peters Church.
Miss Emma Remington, who has been
Ill tor the past week, is improving.
A Christmas cantsta and tree will be held
at the Church of Christ on Monday evening.
James Dooley is expected home from
Washington, Sunday for the Christmas
vacation.
Mrs. Essie Standeven and Mrs Chace
OF WEXFORD, we're the guests of Mrs. Mary
Bates this week.
Ex-senator James A, Dame has gone in
to the expressing and teaming business in
Providence in company with Mr.. P. Oatley'
The Manton schools in the town of
Johnston close to-day for the holiday vaca-
tion, which extends until after New Years
Day.
The state officers of the Foresters o.
day evening. Speeches were made and
supper served
New Grain Store-The Saltwater grain
mills have opened new branch store at
Centerdale, X. l., next the railroad station,
where they have complete supply Of
grain, feeds, hay, straw, cement &c.
Dame & Oatey, piano and furniture
moving. expressing, storage for furniture.
Furniture and party wagons, Offices 1874
and 100 Cranston ST., and 80 Dorrance St
Telephones, 3693-R and 1881 Union.
So, IS, $40 signet rings, the latest and
most correct designs, always on hand.
These rings are heavy, hand finished, solid
gold gentleman's rings. We cut mono
grams or initials free of charge. ATT. A.
Angell's, 1928 Westminster Street, Provi-
dence, Oneyvllle square,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The New Theatres famous production
OF "The Blue Bird", the exquisite fantasy
by Maeterlinck, will be the Christmas
week Offering at the Providence Opera
House, beginning with matinee Monday
Christmas Day., with regular matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
No recent play has made quite so pro-
found sensation in America or Europe.
With its beautiful philosophy, rare humor
and pathos, it has charmed playgoers OF
all ages and all countries. In New York,
where it was produced at the New Theatre.
this so-called literary drama, scored the
greatest popular success Of the season, at
tanning run Of 26S performances. In
England, France, Germany and Austria, 1t
has met with the same huge success, while
i'll Russia fifty-two different companies are
now playing it throughout the provinces.
In ''The Blue Bird' Maeterlinck has
revealed new and comfortable phoso-
ply of life, expressing it through the light
NH' N~'iN"'N AMY VI 'hS Pui by l"O
children of the blue bird, the symbol of
happiness. They are accompanied on
their journey by Bread" Jolly, grotes-
que indivdual; "\lilk," beautiful, timid
creature; water" a flowing, sylph-like
girl; Fire" a kissing. tempestuous youth
Sugar silly chap with candy hands;
the faithful "Dog," the SLY scheming
Cat" and other things and animals en-
bodied i'll human form by the magic of
fairy Berylune.
"The Blue Bird" brings tears to the eyes
and then chases them away with laughter;
plunges you in ievery and then startles
you with some joyous surprise. Children
and those who like to take their amuse-
ment lighter, derive infinite pleasure from
the amusing actions and witty sayings of
things and animals turned into human be-
ings. To those who look deeper, however
the author has furnished bottomless well
of mysticism, romance and inspiring sym
bolism.
Particular attention..will be given to our
out oi-town orders; mail orders with re
mittances and a self addressed stamped en-
velope will receive prompt attention.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
HOWA RID HILL

Mrs. William Birtwell is visiting her
parents.
Everett Howard shot fine eleven pound
fox recently.
Howard Hill School has closed for a three
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Everett NJ. Howard is spending
the week in Providence.
Harry Luther, who has been i'll with
rhumatism, is improving.
Mrs Melissa Burchard has made ,6o
wreaths in the past six weeks.
Mrs. Elmer Turney is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Howard.
Mrs Otis Bryant and two children. spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Card.
Mrs. Louis &. Cole was the recent CUES.
Of her mother, Mrs. Adelia V. Sweet of
Clayville.
MIR. and Mrs. S. J. Goldsmith are 10
spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs.
Walter X. browne Of Mt. Hygeia. 49,.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
The Snhinx's Riddle.

The riddle which the sphinx pro-
pounded to the ThebanS and the solu
ton of which she made condition OF
her withdrawal from the state was as
follows What animal has one voice,
feet?" Oedipus discovered the answer
TO be "man." who in infancy. from
using his hands as well as his feet In
walking. may he said to have four
feet (all fours), I'm after life employs
but two. ana in OLD age to these he
adds staff. which may be reckoned a
third. Upon this solution being given
the sphinx is said to have thrown
herself headlong from the citadel
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
A TOWER Of SKULLS.
Grewsome Monument Erected by the
Turks In Servia.

Grewsome Monument Erected by the
Turks In Servia.
A strange monument Of modern bar
barism still survives at Nish. in south.
east Servia. During the war of inde-
pendence in 1909 the Servian garrison
here exploded Il powder magazine and
perished therein rather than fall into
the hands Of the Turks.
A battle had previously taken place.
and the Turks cOmmemorated their
victory by erecting Il rude tower. ora
mentcd with the heads of their enc
mics Old people will tell you that
there were once l.2OO heads. but as
the tower WAS never more than TWEEN.
ty-tive feet high this is probably an
eXaggeratiOn.
Lamartinc and other travellers relate
that they saw hair still clinging TO the
skulls, which must have formed a
Grewsome spectacle. During many
years visitors were in the habit Of
carrying off skulls AS souvenirs. but
when NiSh became Servian the remain
der were taken away for decent bur
ial. all save few that were too deep
ly imbeddpd.
In recent years the remains Of the
tower have been covered over with a
ments, and they are regarded as
pious object of patriotic pilgrimage
Wide World Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22
HARMONY

The services at the Hrrmony Chap i
have closed for the winter
The Christmas exercises at the Chapel
last Friday evening, which included the
pupils of the day school and Sunday
school were very successfully carried out
New Grain Store-The Saltwater grain
mills have opened a new branch store at
Centerdale, K. l., next the railroad station,
where they have a complete supply OF
grain, feeds, hay, straw, cement &c
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-12-22

4 japanese diplomafiSt Is said 90
have exclaimed: For 1000 ye&rS We
kept peace with the rcSi of the world
md were known 80 II bui 10y the mar
vels ~ our delicate ethereal ART and
he finely wrought productions of our
ingenious hnndicrafiS. aud we were
accounted harharianS. But from the
day on which We made war on other
nations and Killed many thousands of
our adversaries Won at once admit our
claim TO rank among civilized nations 3"
On reading the foregoing i'm the Java
Times we are reminded Of rrofessor
Kenny's story or the Shipwrpcked mu,
liner who at dawn came actOSs n
gibbet aud eScldimed Thank God
here is a sign of civilizationT- London
Globe