davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
Easter in Jerusalem

The immense throng of pilgrims of every hue
who crowd the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in
Holy Week and who wander amid the sacred
places throughout March and April is spectacle
unique of It's kind and to be compared only with
the Moslem pilgrimages to Mecca and Medina that
are beyond reach of the ordinary tourist. Here
fair beared Russians from Moscow herd with vel
low Copts from the Nile valley and pale Rouman-
ians minge on the banks of Jordan with bushy.
headed Abyssinian blacks.
From the moment the visitor lands at Jana.
where the only convenient hotels are kept by Ger
mans and situated in the German colony he is
made to realize the weight OF German influence
in Palestine 1t dates in fact, from the visit of
the German emperor, for whom, lest he should
fulfill old prophecy. a special gate was built
into the Holy City. The tradition was that any
ruling monarch who should enter Jerusalem by
one of the ordinary gates horseback would
stay as its king.
month in the Holy Land, with Holy week in
Jerusalem, offers difficulty On landing at
Jafa, wither he is carried in night from Alexan.
dria or Port Said he may proceed by next morn
ings train to Jerusalem. 1t is not an attractive
journey, but it lasts only three or four hours and
runs through the stony vale In which David slew
Goliath In the Golden City itself where the
Church OF the Holy Sepuchre is the center of at.
traction everything lies within easy reach of the
hotels; the street of David, with Mount Zion: the
Garden of Gethsemane, the wailing place of the
Jews beslde the walls and the Mosque of Omar.
the last majestic mosque, held of great sanctity
throughout Islam, patterned with a splendor OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
I'm going up to London tomorrow

I'm going up to London tomorrow
For long,"
Don't know"
Then returning with boyish simple
ity to their subject, which Galorey
thought had been dropped, Dan said:
There may be something true in
what you say, Gordon Perhaps she
does want my money. I'm not titled
man and I'll never be known for any.
thing except my income At any rate
| was rich when asked her to marry
me, and I'm going to fix up that old
place of hers. and I'm glad I've got the
coin to do it,
When, later, for they had been in
terrupted in their conversation by the
entrance of the lady herself, Gordon.
as Ruggles had done. mentally thought
OF the flowing tide of life, and how it
flowed over what lie himself had call
ed rotten ground" Perhaps old
Blair was right, he unused, after all
What does it matter If the source is
pure at the head water? It's awfully
hard to force it at the start at least
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
why, we planned all along that

why, we planned all along that
she was to sing" be returned
She gave a long puff to her cigar.
cite.
I'VE did rather speak of it But we
shall do very well as we are The
program is full up and it's perfectly
ripping as 1t stands"
Yes, there's only just one thing the
matter with it," the boy smiled good
/ naturedly, land it's easy enough to
run her in. | guess Miss Lane could
be run in most anywhere on any pro-
gram and not clear the house"
Lord Galorey. who knew nothing
about the subject under discussion,
said tactfully: why. of course, Lefty
Lane is perfectly charming. but you
couldn't get her, my dear chap"
Il think We will let the thing stand
as it is" said the duchess. going back
to her desk and stirring her paper
about. IT'S really too late now. you
know. DAN"
Unruffled. but with a determination
which Lord Galorey and the lady were
far from guessing Blair resumed tran
GULLY:
"Oh, guess she'll come in all right.
late as 1t is. Wen send word to her
and fix 1t up"
The duchess turned to him. annoy
err: oh. don't be beastly bore. dear
you are not really serious"
Dan still smiled at her sweetly.
You bet your life am. though. Lily"
She rang a bell at the side of her
desk. and when the footman came in
gave him the sheet Of paper. See
that this is taken at once to the sta
toner's"
Better wait, Lily"-her fiance ex-
tended his hand-"until the program
is filled out the way il is going to
stand And Blair fixed his handsome
eyes on his future wife why. We got
this shindig up" he noted irreverent-
ly, Just SO Miss Lane could sing at
it,"
Nonsense" she cried. angry and
powerles, you ridiculous creature!
Fancy me getting up a musicale for
Lefty Lane, DO tell Dan to stop both
ering and fusslng. Gordon He's too
ridiculous,"
And Lord Galorey said: What is
the row anyway"
Why. want Miss Lane to sing here
on Sunday" Dan explained. "
And don't want her." finished the
Duchess of Breakwater. who was evil
IDENTITY unwilling to force scene be-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

! fore Lord Galorey. She handed the
ed it,
Don't send out that list. Lily, as it
is"
He gave it back to her. and his tone
was so cool his expression so decided
and quiet. that she was disarmed, and
dismissed the servant, telling him to
return when she should ring again.
Coloring with anger. she tapped the
envelope against her brilliantly pol
ished nails.
If she had been married to Blair
she would have burst into a violent
was she would have put him in his
place Lord Galorey understood the
contraction of her brows and lips as
Dan reminded: You promised me
that you would have her. you know.
Lily"
Give in. Lily" Galorey advised, ris-
ing from the chair where he was
lounging. Give in gracefully"
And she TUNED on Galorey the an
ger which she dared not show the
other man But Das interrupted her,
explaining simply:
Il knew the girl when she was a
kid: she is from my old home and |
want Lily to ask her here to sing for
us, and then to see if we cant do
something to get her out of the state
she is in"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
G2zeGH = nc G69xVa0T

take their objective old st. Johns church op
posite the White House. This century-old church
is commonly known as the Court church" or
Church of the Presidents" and it merits the title
for though President Taft is not member, he
occasionally worships there with his wife, as did
every President from Madison to Lincoln. 1t Is
almost useless for strangers to hope to gain ad-
mission to St Johns on Easter for the church Is
a tiny one and so inadequate, indeed, for the ac-
commodatlon of those who ambitious to be
long, that the pews when transferred are put up
at auction and bring premium of thousands of
dollars each However. the congregation on the
outside watch the arrival of Mrs. Taft and her
daughter, who members of the church and
who, If the day be fine, may walk across the park
from the White House with their Easter guests.
And the onlookers can also see, among the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

ing him. The wedding-day had not
been fixed as yet, and Dan was not so
violently carried away that he could
not wait to be married Meanwhile
Gordon Galorey thanked God for the
delay and hoped for a miracle to
break the spell over his friends son
before it should be too late. In early
May the question came up regarding
the musicale. The duchess made her
list and arranged the Sunday after
noon and her performers to suit her
taste. and the week before lounged in
her boudoir when Dan and Galorey
appeared for a late morning call.
There. DAN" she said. holding out
a bit of paper, look at the list and
the program, will you?"
Sounds and reads all right" COM
mented Dan. handing it on to Galorey
Besides being an artistic event, she
intended that the concert should serve
to present Dan to her special set. She
now lit a cigarette and gave one to
each of her friends. lighting the Eng
lishman's herself
The best names in London" Lord
Galorey said You see, Dan, we shall
trot you out in royal way. hope
you fully appreciate how swagger this
is to be-"
CHANGING at the list Blair remarked:
But | don't see Miss Lanes name?"
why should you?" the duchess an
swered sharply.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

a lady of your acquaintance and you'll
grab the top of your hard-sheh hat
from sheer force of habit OF course,
you will lose your hold and experience
a shock. Suddenly you will shift your
hand to the brim and give the hat the
approved tilt, only to discover that it
is too late, for the lady has passed
without noticing your recognition of
her bow and smile, or, worse yet. she
is laughing quietly at your awkward
work. Me for hard hats. A man in
public life can't afford to take any
chances, especially as ladies are about
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
SYNOPSIS.

Dan Blair. the 22-year-old son Of the
hfty-million- dollar copper king OF Blair
town. Mont, is a guest at the English
home OF Lady Galorey. Dams father had
been courteous to Lord Galorey during
his visit to the United States and the
courtesy is now being returned to the
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
In his mind. He meets Lily. Duchess OF
Breakwater, a beautiful widow, who Is
attracted by his immense fortune and
takes a liking to her. When Dan was
bow, a girl sang solo at church. ana
he had never forgotten her. The Ga
loreys Lily and Dan attend London
theater where one Lefty Lane Is the star
Dan recognizes her as the girl from his
town. and going behind the scenes intro
duces himself and she remembers MIN.
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky Is
sutton and escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
lorey aud a friend named Rusgles deter
mine to protect the westerner from Lily
and other fortune hunters. Young Blair
goes to see Lily: he can talk OF nothing
but Lefty and this angers the Duchess.
The westerner finds Lefty III from hard
work. but she RECEIVERS and RugGles and
Dan invite her to supper She asks Dap
to build a home fo- d'sappointed the
atrical people Dan visits Lily, for the
time forgetting Lefty and later an
nounces his enga cement to the duchess.
Lefty re fuses To sing FOR an entertain
ment g'ver hy Lily GalOreY tells Dan
that all Lily cares for is his money.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

mosaic and occupying the site of Solomns tenn
pie.
There two horseback or carriage excursions
to be made from Jerusalem the one to Bethlehem,
the other embracing the Jordan, Jericho and the
Dead Sea The first of these, which takes only
an afternoon, lies along a well-lad road past the
fields associated with the story of Ruth.
The Church Of the Nativity which has a very
humble exterior and is entered by a low doorway
that must often have saved 1t from the attack of
fanatical Mohammedans, is built over the grotto in
which Jesus was born. and at Eastertde 1t is as
crowded as that of the Sepulchre. with the same
curious and somewhat distressing conflicts be-
tween Greeks, Armenans and half dozen other
sects only kept in order by stod Turkish guards.
The excursion to the Dead Sea occupies three
DAYS out and back and may be done on horseback
or more extensively and less comfortably In =
cab
AS for Jericho, the ancient city OF that name ia
still the heap Of ruins that Joshua left it. though
German archaeological society is bringing its hid
den treasures to light and the modern town OF
Jericho is merely gingerbread little tourist re-
sort a mile from the older site and of no interest
whatever-From the London Outlook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
a Wasp In a Garden Was Inspiration
to a Nipponese Who Gould Grasp
Opportunity.

Long years go Japanese walked
through his pretty garden to his home;
his hands were clasped behind his
back and he was thinking as he cross
ed the bridge to pluck fresh wiste-
ria BLOSSOM that hung just over his
head. This little gentleman had a
great many parcels to send out from
his shop every week, and he had al
ways wrapped them in silk; but this
was expensive material and he need
ed something cheaper for his purpose
All at once a wasp came fitting to-
ward him, but he thrust 1t away that
1t might not nip his nose, and 10!
there at his hand was wasp's nest!
1t was made of thin wood pulp. soft
ened into thin paste by the Jaws OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

tries-are adherents of the Catholic faith.
Oficiadom does not change its regular routine
on Easter. and consequently has Easter dinner in
the evening instead of at noon. as do so many
folks in other American communities The after
is devoted to calling and to driving motor
ing-always a great afternoon diversion In Wash
ington. Some of the foreigners and %ther
mopotan hostesses in Washington have of late
years manifested inclination to devote all Sun
day afternoons and evenngs-and Easter IN par
ticular-to regulation social functions such
teas, receptions, etc However, the more devout
church members in official circles, headed by Mrs.
Taft have set their faces resolutely against this
attempt to introduce at Washington anything
sayorlng of the Continental Sunday"
Evening church services on Easter at the cap
ital are well attended as the corresponding
services IN other cities but compare
lively few prominent officials at such evening
ices Whether It is that they feel that their devo-
tons of the morning should suffice, that the
late dinner hour-730 o'clock at the White House
and in most fashionable official homes-interferes.
1t is difficult to say. Or, perhaps it may be that
of1ciadom considers that it had best early to
bed in preparation for the strenuous program OF
Easter Monday which is not less busy day for
the grown-ups of offcialdom than for the thou
sands of excited children who roll eggs in the
Presidents big back yard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
How Paper Came to Be

the insect, then formed and left
TO dry.
why cant do that same thing?"
thought the Japanese merchant Get
certain wood. form It into a pulp by
means of water from the river and
make something like this wasp's nest
in consistency to wrap about my pack
ages" So this was the way paper was
first discovered; A wasp flew across
the path of man WHO walked one day
in a vine-clad garden of old Japan
Rams Horn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
NEVER MORE THE SOFT HAT

Frank l.. Young of Ossining, 81 guess
We all have to do that"
Ever wear a soft hat?"
Not l. especially those fuzzy, brist-
ly things that look as If they needed
a shave and haircut"
We'll, you have missed a new SEN
sation. Try wearing a soft hat of any
kind for a few weeks and suddenly
change it for a derby Saunter down
any street where you are known. Meet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
At Your Peril.

An accident insurance company has
placed in the elevators of several of.
flee buildings the following notice:
This elevator is limited to fourteen
persons. All over that number riding
on this car do so at their own risk
New York Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
Experience Of New York Politician
Has Led Him to Pin His Faith
to the Derby.

For some time" said Sergea-t-at-
Arms Harry w. Haines of the state
legislature, Il have been wearing a
soft hat and acquiring the habit of
clutching 1t at the top to tip when
meeting a lady l happened to know"
WELL" remarked Assemblyman
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
CHAPTER XVI.
The Musicale Program.

The duchess ran Dan. made plans.
set the pace, and they were very much
in evidence during the season The
young American, good-natured and
generous, the duchess beautiful and
knowing. were the observed of Lon
don, and those of her friends who
would have tolerated Dan on account
Of his money. ended by sincerely Xix
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
Coats and Mutts for Beauty,

Lady Ashburton, the former New
York beauty, caused five thousand
moles to be trapped on her English
estate and their skins made into coats
and muffs for her three American sis
tiers. The coats contain eight hundred
skins each and the muffs each be-
tween eighty and ninety skins.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

the most influential constituents q
sometimes candidate for reelection
can have on his list of friends. -
New York Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29
Choosing the Lesser.

Choosing the Lesser.
Here comes a militant suffragette. Shall We
stop and throw down the gage of battle?"
AN thou lowest me- lead me to buzz saw.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

shippers at st. Johns. members of the
Presidents cabinet, Admiral Dewey
and host of other celebrities.
Another excellent vantage point
from which to see how officialdom OBJ
serves Easter is in the vicinity of the
Church of the Covenant on fashion
able Connecticut avenue-the main
artery of the Easter parade at the
capital The Church of the Covenant.
which is rendered conspicuous by its
massive and lofty tower, is the church
home of Vice-President Sherman and
his family. but many of their fellow
members are almost as prominent in
the affairs of the nation as is the pre-
siding officer of the United States
Senate A short distance away Is St
Matthew's Roman Catholic church.
which is the great rendezvous of the
diplomats on Easter morning. for, be
1t known. most Of the members OF our
official foreign colony"-particular
those from southern Europe and the
South and Central American coun-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-03-29

capital-meaning by Off
cialdom that more or less
charmed circle made up
of all officials. from the
President down, together
with the members of
their families and includ
ing, of course, the foreign
dignitaries who reside at
our seat of government
as Encla Sans official
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
COURT TELLS BRIDE
SHE SHOULDN'T POUT

NEW YORK, June IA little scr
mon 10 June brides is contained in a
decision handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan In refusing
Mrs. Leonard 5. Albert a decree OF
separation. He tells her plainly that
he thinks she hasn't used much tact
in married life, He also raps the re-
spective mother-in-laws of the young
couple and advises the husband s
mother, especially, that the Alberts
might be better of If she didn't inter-
fere with them so much
Mrs. Albert. in her complain. for a
separation, made a point of the fact
that she and her husband had planned
TO spend their honeymoon on d hunt
ing trip in the North woods. After
the marriage they went to camp in
the woods The guide said IL was not
practicable TO take the bride into the
hunting ground. SO Albert went hunt
ing with the guide and left Mrs. Al
bert at the camp with three other
women. He was gone five days When
he returned he found his bride pouS-
ing.
II do not regard this Circumstance, /"
Justice Cohalan says, with others OF
like character, as sufficient TO entitle
her to a separation. She should real.
ize that in married life mutua, for
bearance is required, and she should
make an honest effort TO overlook and
forgive mistakes and errors OF tenn
pc. and OF manners"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
PURCHASE OF SECOND.AVE.
CHURCH is APPROVED

The Detroit Presbytery. inlts June
meeting. Monday afternoon. approved
the purchase of the Second-ave. Pres
hyterian church by the congregation
of the Central Presbyterian church.
Bates and Farmer-sts., which has
been sold TO the Western Realty Co.
OF Boston. The Presbytery fixed the
price OF the Second church, the title
OF which is held by the Presbytery
at $4,000 The new owners will rem
ovate and remodel the edifice, and
expect TO have ii ready for use next
fall
The presbytery made arrangements
for the installation of the Rev. Roy
Hamilton. son OF VIM X. Hamilton,
OF Detroit. as pastor OF the Ypsilanti
Presbyterian church. next Monday
night. and for the ordination OF VIM.
Rice, spiritual director OF the Nc
Gregor institute. in the Fort-st. Pres
byterian church, July 3. Mr.. Rice re-
Gently completed his theological
course.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19
"GALltRW
PLANNED TO CAPTURE
DELINQUENT HUSBANDS
l. w. Jayne Proposes Jewish So
ciety's Scheme of Printing
Pictures in Newspapers
GETS TIPS IN CLEVELAND
Detroiter Returns From Chart
ties Conference With New
Ideas For Work Here

A warm advocate OF the domestic
relations court before he went TO the
convention OF the National Conference
OF Charities and Corrections, in
Cleveland, last week, Ira w. Jayne,
attorney for the Society for the Pro-
lection of Cruelty to Children, has re-
turned more convinced than ever that
a tribunal OF that kind is needed in
Detroit. Speaking TO The Times,
Tuesday, Mr.. Jayne said
Reports received in the conference
showed that the domestic relations
court Is big success wherever IL is
tried. Buffalo reported that $131 900
was collected from delinquent fathers
and husbands in the first two years OF
the existence OF the domestic rela-
tons court in that city. The reports
also showed that not only were there
fewer desertions, but that the work
OF other courts, the police and divorce
tribunals, was lighter There is no
doubt about the success of the plan:
1t Is now beyond the experimental
stage, and we ought to have 1t In De-
troit We hope TO have 1t at an early
date. In other cities, there is pro-
baton officer to collect the assess
ments from the delinquents, and that
plan would no doubt be followed
here. The assessments are paid at
different police stations, and the pro-
baton officer doesn't have TO waste
any time looking up the delinquents.
Another plan could also be work
ed TO advantage here. that of aiming
to lessen the number of abandon
ments. The National Jewish society,
of New York, has set what we regard
as good example In running down
men who abandon their wives and
and we think ii is worthy of
copying. The scheme is to publish in
the newspapers the pictures OF the
deserving husbands. In this wy, :wo-
men would be put on their guard
against the deserters, who may be
passing themselves off as single men
The Jewish society publishes the pic
ture of deserter OF their own faith
in a string OF newspapers, with the
result that two out of every three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-19

Cannon should have made big
money from his Iyrics of the tender.
loins that he pounded out, expressing
the wild throbbing OF his restless
brain in the smoke-laden and beer.
smelling atmosphere OF the resorts
tut he didn't.
"'Goo-Goo Eyes he said; IL sold
for $25 Bill Bailey. | gave away.
pulled down $3.50 for one I wrote for
May Irwin forget it's name-but
that was the most | ought to have
stuck 10 my cartoonist work instead
or going wild over ragtime.
The booze is the worst. quit the
coke. easy. Fifteen days in Jail cured
me of that. | cut out the pipe after
hitting II for a year In New York
quit morphine. too. But the red oily
booze, that got me-"