davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Faint Hearts and Strong

But as the crucial moment approached
many, If not most of these. awed by the
strength of the queens Tyrian gar
rison. and becoming doubtful of the
power which the chief priest could OPP
pose to so competent ruler anC such
we'll disciplined troops, had drawn aside
preferring to await the issue and then
give in their allegiance to which ever
side won.
But though the garrison of the tenn
pie was small, it was true, tried, de-
termined and as we'll disciplined as the
troops fthe queen herself.
Eliakim had been takeh to the tenn
pie, where his adopted father had held
long conversation with him. Salome
had embraced him and Kissed him.
weeping.
children, perhaps you may never
meet again." said the chief priest, per
haps you may. Young hearts. young
hearts, and the boy and girl love of
children, VIII that last? L know not.
But l know that the cause of the Lord
snail endure. Come, El'akim."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
The Crown of David

Hidden for many years in the secret
recesses of the temple had lain the
royal crown of David. Jeho-Sheba had
charge of it and now her husband bade
her bring 1t forth and have it ready
in handy place.
AS soon as the sacrifices were over he
busted himself with other preparations
pertaining to the chief event with
which he had determined to mark the
day.
Levite came in to say that the holy
mount was now invested on all sides and
that the trumpets of Queen Alfalfa had
begun to sound.
Also a herald had come to the gates
of the inclosure with the news that ABB
ner, upon whom the chief priest had
depended to head a rising outside ce
the temple had been discovered in has
plots and thrown into prison.
But it was not long, however, before
Abner stood among his brethren in the
temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
When Morning Came

Day broke over the holy city. gliding
the battlements of David's tower and
the roof of that splendid pile which
dominated the city from Mount Zion.
The rising beams were reflected back
from the dewy leaves of the groves Of
the Mount of olives, and as they pene-
trated into the city streets, from the
tips of the spears the Tyr'an guards
of Queen Alfalfa.
Slowly from the temple arose into the
clear morning air the smoke o' SAT
rifice while priests worshipped accord
ing to the ancient rites before the
shrine of Jehovah, and the sound of tie
sacred chants could be distinctly
heard by those outside the grimly
guarded walls of the sacred enclosure.
Lord, restore favor to thine own
Zion as of DID, chanted the chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
An Armed Camp

But that night the temple was an
armed camp. Azariah, commander of
the Levites, was in military charge of
what had now become a sacred fortress.
The gates were closed, sentinels posted
and all persons upon whom there was
no sure reliance sent out of the temple
enclosure.
Also through the night might he
heard. from time to time, answering the
sound of the footsteps of the watchfil
sentinels of Judah guarding the temple.
the sound of marching footsteps Of
armed men as sAthalia concentrated de-
tachments of her troops in the vicinity
of the sacred edifice.
The chief priest was almost disheart-
ened at the defections from the cause
which took place.
When the first rumor ran about that
Judah'ss cause was to be revived again
there had been no lack of people who
had given their allegiance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Preparing for Battle

Alfalfa was not ignorant of the un-
dereurrents which were now working
against her. though why this sudden
resurrection of confidence in a cause
which almost every one had of late
given up for lost should take place she
could not tell-any more than she could
tell why she had been SO agitated at
the sight of Eliakim--so anxious to win
the boy away from the temple and the
chief priest.
But she was woman whom danger,
real or fancied, aroused to action. She
ordered detachments of Tyrian troops
to be brought in from the neighboring
cities and all her forces to be held in
readiness at their barracks.
Thus matters stood in Jerusalem and
in Judah when, on the following day,
there same to the house of the high
priest Mattan, the apostate who had be-
come a priest of Baal, and the apos-
tate's confidential friend. Nabal.
The young Zachariah met them at
the door and said to Mattan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Queen and Priest

The queen had robed herself with
great and royal spiendor for the occa-
sion. She sparlSled with jewels and
upon her head she wore golden crown
radiant with gems,
Age had not taken away from her all
of that beauty that had once fascinated
princes and kings. Nor had it impaired
that majesty of carriage which had
characterized her in youth,
Her eyes shone with an undimmed
light; her head was thrown proudly
backward and she advanced, an impos-
ing and commanding figure, toward the
very foot of the altar.
There was silence and CONSERVATION
as she bent her fierce gaze first upon
the chief priest and then cast a looi.
of contempt around upon the worship
ers.
But the chief priest confronted her
with an aspect as naughty and COM
manding as her own and, stepping for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

house where, in a garden, the children
We're at play.
Long and meditatively did he gaze upon
them-upon the young Eliakim and Sa-
lone throwing garlands of flowers over
each others shoulders and laughing as
they ran down the walks.
"Abner," said he at length. God is to-
day as he has always been. He can un.
fold his glory when he wilI and ever
In his mind his people dwell. The people
would rally around king of the house
of David-would they not, AbnerF
''They would-but where can such n
prince be found2 Did not the cruel Ath-
allie kill all those children in the GRADER
"I cannot explain matters to you now,
Abner," answered the chief priest; but
come here tomorrow morning with the
same zeal which you have shown today
and I may tell you something
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
The Child of Her Dreams

She looked at him with a scornful
smile and oped her lips to speak. Then
suddenly her eyes lighted upo nthe
young Elialxim who in his white robes
stood beside his adopted father
No words came from the optn lips of
the queen look of terror oversprea6
her eountenance. She seemed about to
faint, and turning left the place, sup
ported by her terrified attendants.
When she reached at lenght the pal
ace all she would say in answer to the
eager inquiries of the counselors was
"The child-the chld-the one l saw ill
my dreams"
When she reached at length the pal
she bade them summon to her the
apostate priest Mattan and Abner
whom she knew to be still faithful 10
the old worship but whose judgment
she regarded. Taking the two aside
she said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

apostate and the chief priest who
resolutely refused to give the boy Ella
kim to the queen. At length Mattan.
rising to leave. cried out:
Before this day is over we shall see
which of us, you or 1. shall be the
suitor for mercy. Come. Nabal. let us
CO."
"The storm is about to burst" said
the chief priest to his wife.
Yes" said Jeho-Sheba; '1et me take
Eliakim and flee with MN secretly
across the Kedron and out in to the
wilderness. There 1 shall seek refuge
with Jehu, who still holds in reverence
the house of David. though his kingdor!
is now divided from that of Judah"
THAT Is a timid counsel boldly
urged" replied the chief priest. mo,
we must abide the issue here"
In spite of Mattans boast that before
the day was over he would see whether
he or the chief priest cried out for
mercy the blow did not fall that day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Temporizing Advice

Even the resolute chief priest hesl-
tated what answer to send back to tho
tated what answer to send back to the
queen as she looked out over tho
streets filled with soldiery and thought
of his own insufficient forces. what
would you advise, Abner?' said he.
"Give her the gold.' replied Abner
sif 1t Is indeed true that, there is a
hidden treasure In the temple, and give
her all that her greedy hand clutches
at, or there will be vile murders done
here, rude hands will be laid upon the
Ark, the altar and the cherubim will
be burned and the fire slackened with
the blood of the priests"
But, Abner, how can I yield up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Not in Hostile Guise

When 1t was announced to the chief
priest that the queen was coming TO
see him he gathered. ready but out of
sight, a band of Levites and gave them
instructions that If any harm was at
temped the children they should rush
forth and kill.
But Alfalfa came not in hostile guise.
She greeted tho chief priest and his
wife with stately courtesy and de-
manded to see the two boys.
Madam" she SAID pointing to Ella
kim. "is that your son?'
mo; that is my son." she answered
Jeho Sheba. pointing to Zachariah.
''What is he called?"
"Eliakim."
"Who was his father?'
Jeho-Sheba began some evasive re-
ply, but Alfalfa interrupted her impa-
tlently-"I shall never get the truth
from you. Let him answer himself; the
young are innocent. The simple truth
their honest franknesH knows not how
to disguise Let him explain all that
concerns himself What is thy name -
"Eliakim.'
'Who was thy father?'
''Fatherless, they say that I am, cast
since my birth upon the arm of God.
| never knew my parents nor whom
they We're. have been brought UP
in the house of the chief priest to serve
in the temple That Is all that I know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
A CL A SIC
IN A P A G E
downright 1918, by Irving King. A
rights reseryedl

(COpyrlgntt l9lot uy 1TNlnB hIHS. AL
rights reserved.)
"Athalie'' concluded the literary career
of Racine-and fifty SO. For it is sonsid-
cred by the majority of critics to be his
finest work "Phedre" alone completes
with It for the position of Raeines mas
terpece.
1t was not until years after 1t was
written that ''Athalie" was acted before
the general public. This may have been
becadse of Its sacred character. But 1t
was acted at st. Cyr and afterward at
Versailles, in 1851.
When. finally, it was placed upon the
public stage I'm Paris in 17l6, 1t created
an immense sensation and heaped fresh
Aures upon the head of the author, al
ready laurel-crowded profusely, but now
unconscious of honors for the II years in
the tomb.
Athalie was the favorite part of the
great Rachel, and with It she used to
hold spellbound her audiences. "Athalie'
is one of the productions which all stu
dents of the French language-if they
have competent instructors-are required
TO read for the purity of Its French.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
3 z
Jean Bo~tiste Racine

her that unhappy child. whom God him-
self entrusted to my carer"
Tell him the truth" whispered Jeho-
Sheba.
But the husband shook his head. mot
yet" he replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
A Tempting Offer

Then she said: Come with me anc
see the splendor of my palace. l viii
provide for you pleasures untold. Come
and l will make your life more merry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Questioning Eliakim

Alfalfa gazed axedly at the boy and
then said II am soreiy perplexed and
sorely troubled. The sweetness of HIS
voice, his boyish grace, somehow makes
my enmity give way to-what Ia It"
Can 1t possibly be compassion that l
feel?"
MADAM" said Abner, '.is this tho
enemy you dreaded? Evidently your
dreams have played you false"
Jeho-Sheba took Elialkim by the hand
and started to leave the room,
why are you leaving?" asked the
still unsatisfied queen.
you have heard his tale, and his
futher presence might be trouble.
some," was the reply,
A Child, come back" commanded the
queen.
Then she questiond him closely as to
what his occupations were in the tenn
pie, what his studies We're, of his
amusements and his companions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Awaiting the Issue

Just then came in the chief priest
and cried outi "Where am L? Is this
Baars priest 1 see? This is bold ef-
frontery."
Angry words ensued between the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

vi II sun. Elldklfn.
Yes. of a SON." said the queen eager
ly.
and leave such father for SUCH
well, what?'
For such a mother as thyself?"
Alfalfa turned her look upon Jeho-
Sheba and said with a voice of re-
strained passion:
His memory is good. In all that he
says L can recognize tn elessons yol.
have taught him. You and your hus-
band improve the freedom you enjoy by
melting children to hatred and wild
rage until they shudder at the mention
of my name"
Can our misfortunes be concealed
from them?" asked Jeho- Sheba. "The
world knows them. Are they not your
boast?"
The queen rose up in frenzy and
cried out:
"Yes, with just wrath that I am
proud to own that I avenged my par
ents on my grandchildren. Could I see
my father and my brother massacred
my mother thHown from the palace roof
and that same day, four score princes
headed-and all to please a pack Of
hungry prophets whose dangerous
frenzies Jezebel tried to curb and not
seek revenge?
Should I have acted the coward and
the slave, too p'tifu1 to cope with saw
ages? David's posterity received from
me treatment no worse than had my
fathers sons.
Where would I be today had not
this hand sheb blood like water-yes,
blood?" :
Your God, they say. has vowed i'm
placable resentment. Well, Baal against
Jehovah! Your God is the only refuge
left you against my vengeance.
''We shall meet again. and tina,
shortly. Farewell; go content. I
came to see and / have seen.
Furious as when six years before,
she had piled her dagger in the royal
nursery upon her own flesh and blood
because they were through their
father of the line of David, Queen
Athalia swept from the room, followed
by her awe-struck attendants and
leaving behind her, even in the hearts
of the steadfast chief priest and his
wife, feeling-not of fear exactly
but of something closely allied to It..
Then Salome rushed to Eliakim and
throwing her arms around him, crying
out: "They shall not hurt you''
The boy remained calm, stolid, grave
beyond his years.
1.-THE time has come" said the chief
priest to his wife. I'VE must tell the
boy all and then-act. The God of our
fathers watches over thes ISSUE
Scarcely had the queen left the room
when it was filled with armed men-the
Levites--and many priests who had
DOTTED half their sacred robes and bore
weapons in their hands.
The boy Elialfim looked around with
wonder. but seemed pleased instead OF
daunted by the sudden appearance OF
the soldiers. who had been hidden be-
hind pillars and hangings In the ad-
jacent rooms and now came forth.
Abner had not left with the queer
but had fingered behind to speak with
the chief priest.
"Abner," said the chief priest. "you
have done your duty we'll. 1 shall ex-
pect you at the appointed hour"
The spirit shown by Elialim in an
swering the questions of Alfalfa had
deeply impressed all who had heard
the boy speak. The venerable priest.
bending down to pat the boys upon the
head, >said: Dear child, in thee some
holy prophet lives again."
ThrOughout the eitv ran tba st..., -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
The Queens Emissaries

Rash man, where would you &c?
This house is sacred to the priests.
Whom do you seek here? My father
is in the temple PROSTATE before Jo-
hovah's shrine. My mother will not
have her prayers disturbed"
my son. replied Mattan mildly; "be
not alarmed. 1 will wait here in the
vestibule. / come to speak with your
illustrious mother, bearing a message
from the Queen Alfalfa"
While the youth went to inform his
mother of the arrival of the ennis
saries of the queen, Mattan and Nabal
spoke of the events of the past few
days, and of the suddenly changed
demeanor of the Jews.
1.-THE very children ape their inso-
lence," said Nabal. "What does Atha-
liza mean to do?"
II do not know" replied Mattan;
she has not been herself of late. She
hesitates and wavers. / cannot COM
prehend what came over her when she
saw the boy Eliakim-a poor, unhappy
founding as l learn.
but still there are strange rumor3
about of some one being of royal an
cestry around whom the Jews are to
rally. Who is it? That is the mystery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

ward. said Go, queen and leave this
place. Come you to brave the majesty
of God?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Hinting at Great Things

The high priest took the arm of Abner
and walked with him to the neighboring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Athalie's Proposition

Jeho-Sheba came out to meet the en-
voys of the queen and Mattan said:
II came from Queen Alfalfa to bring
back peace and drive hatred away. the
proposition of the queen is this:
You shall be allowed to live unmc-
Tested, to keep your feasts and fasts
and worship as you will. But she de-
mands in return a pledge-a hostage.
This orphan whom she has seen Ella
kim.
'If you do not at once deliver this
child. to her. you declare yourseles her
mortal foes and dearly shall you anc
yours rue 1t.
"Why should you hesitate? She has
not sent to tear Zachariah from your
arms-thls founding can be nothing to
you compared with tho great ad"an-
tages that both your people and he re-
ceive from simply having him brought
up n the royal household,
"And remember that your refusal
may give credit to the idle rumor s
which are floating about that he is of
illustrous birth and that your husband
plots treason"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Throughout the city ran the story Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14

Next weeks One-Page Classic will be
Damon and Pythias," by Richard Ed
wards.
(Copywright. 1913. by Irving king.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Lessons Well Learned

"Of a SON." exclaimed Eliakim
Yes, of a son. said the queen eager
ly.
And leave such a father for such"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24


sition OF the sunksn eontinsat. which
was supposed 70 eontain The Garden
ef Eden. That b Impossible. Had he
said that Il nay have bssA IN the Pa
ei1e ocean at oas time. he might have
substantiatsd tAs statement through
tie migration Of the people Of the
earth.
TO ~ the isast. II would - e.
/. ensly inssfssting 70 - Tie proofs
for sueh sta1ensnts. Others have
|gons 70 prove Nat south Ansstsa anl
the Antipodss were q oss tine I'll
one eoatinsat. bit their theories have
|bssn pretty nearly upset u. Nat
|thsvassf New YoFk. vhe has just
|sn1GS tsa ysars II a exhaustive study
g thsss nattsrs. In . lecture Asss.
= s6vsd that sueh . continent eoul1
mot have existed.
The tine Of bis tale also eoa1iets-
He nakes ~ his happsniass Of com
|pasatlve rsssat date. He brines he
itumuIt q ths world Into the eRs Of
primitive nas. How can he reluts al
tie svi1sass Which shows thst tAs
|ooatinsats were fairly vel termed
|loag besors naa was about thens
he gosq - show that oouth Anss-
'iea y q Ssetat origin. H tslls that
Il sose hen ths - daring ~ alvent
|ef nas % The northssn hsnisphsss.
1hs study q the hoele ee tsaess of
|fosnss We IN 1euth Anssiea shows
that hat eonuihet +. senpasativsly
speakins. ths sa1be pseiod Of North
Anesiaa. TAis veell. Of eousse, a.
|sse1it that past q Professor Hat
locks theory with ths nsa vsfssd IN
those matters.
'Ths eoansstioa q ~ stars With
ths faets = another senaskabls con
slusloa Tor aay nan - Psaeh. II would
cestninly ~ intsrsstiag 70 - ever
~ fsets - - ~ reasons IT, any
Gneh 1e1uetioaD. TIM = histoey, a.
W. sse esstais that those thinGs usse
not rseee1o1.
"PSolesses ualloek Dlaeos ~
vheis nsttsr n Z sonpasativsly sAest
psgied q tire Hovevss. 10 1ixos
uPheayola q ~ eAsth asA ths giseia-
tl6o. Whloh oceuSroneog were ~
apaPk. or thAt fhnao - n1Gnfv ~ ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
llll Or FEMALE,
I HOUSTON Punn|
CLnvSsn TnAM % xSrxr,..
nns AZ rssE STAR ru1r.s
xssr AUDIENCE oUsssln Z
10 oox

Patrons u The ssar ,hss&,, "
completely zap In the air" - ~.
aad se1ay naay os them have =.
siFsly sssevsrsa from the ~ !.
hsppeae4 thssiy,
o. ths program Wall a. ~
we're 70 aDpsas Tor the lrss -. :
TILE city st the star las, sishl
train wa late. % the shov =.
10 starting. Finally = ehArnlas ~.
lady appearsd % the stage - ~
"a % saeestain. n
- ''sst by" with her pee, -.
besasse sAs vas % graceful ~ ,.
pretty. oooa hss team ma,s 49,
-. Ne also vas shy on sIasise ~
~. but haA other eusliaeasiSsc = p
enssstalass.
People we're abou, ready b ~.
ESD say: 7V
well. n vsa worth the .ssv. "
vsy."
TAss sans The surprise
paiasy u>as kidd ssaehsl 49,
|pslist - ~ hair. displasise : "a
ssassls1 ~ se The aadlsass = p
Trimmed leehs - any youas - 4
seva. xAsa n . bassoproissle ~
Ishs sai1. T
''0h. uAat's ths uss'"
TIE su1lssss v abos, ssuaus Z
vtds1. eeoe say shs, the pssau1uu
y . fsasis lapsssoas,or. 0sAen ~
che \ . aals topsrsona,os. =
Evsa Jeha Houston admits - I
10 pssslst. +
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24

~@~~nnn.suruu>-r.-r-r-r-
rslgns. aal busiasss eeatiasss -
usaal.
HusrtA's explaAatioa Of the death
os The two nsa \ gsasraliy accepted.
rollowing tAe satopslss. the bodies
we're Transferred 10 their families.
Most a he leaders admit that they
|prssos . dietatosship TO "Madsro's
|dsspcsisn undsr . false democracy.
Relatives ee The dead men are VOW
ing vsassanes. They are being watch
|sd closely. Il b o@ciaily stated that
the states which have threatened re-
bsllioa are already tirins Of their op-
position.
"As nearly - can ascertain st the
present time" said Unitsd states Am
bassador Wilson. IN . fornal stats-
|msnt tAis morning.. ''ths death ef Ma
dsro saA suafss vas ths result Of sn
attempt 10 rescue then. whatever
were the eircumstasess. their death
|has not Affected The situatioa h the
country"
ne Hssrsa sabiass ssafswsl Ill
|nlghG .ft ittsf4f,I
lla1esob bo1y Aa1 tvo bullse
vounds h he beek Of he hsaA end
euasss's hody Aad sisAt veuals b
|tho sAe1e onA aD1e0eo. ~
lga1sse's bely vas rsoevel - tAs
|hsss of the lats 0nseaves na1sro.
oUasss's body vas taksa - NJ Aeos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
Assurance Of Accv1ac

The aps eessidsssiss = ssseeaas
~esich y u sss . q Asss 0ns
keeper. II nshss - 4 ls~sass hsv
little yos spssd tor vassA u =
money vastst saisl tos go Sspese
on u To keep se4 bhsss ssas ssss'
In the usss1 kssss a . vsssh 80
oi the chief Z bsssss y The ssss ~
jus,ias aal hssiatiss. Thsrs ass.
however. 4 Lpsssivs watches q rsa'
merry. II - are ecsstssessS siess
.lvbls Iss. ss1 ere dspse6aees
,jns kS bsss. Other cheap watches
kosssa ~ 10 . shevy vay are ses
worth assy,ss.
w(have issFss1 ~ yeass q -
psrif Ice 70 aississuish bstvsss shs
soe ssA pcos mstss. sst vs vili
moi tsii . watch 81 ssy pstes that vs
es hot guarantee to ~ ~ accurate
Z spises. Yeass ees service.
HRANk -. Crr
hoshnaha. Sswslss - EnGvGvev.
3. 2. WsGsh oasossess
Wsl1oo1s nsGl1ono
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
WOMEN'D0TNERED
WITH SORE FEET


unissd Prses oesvsse
nALriAQhR rsb. ats--1ns ssi-
sragsssss are resting preparatory 70
starting sos washiastos.
"osnssal" Resale Jeass states saas
two os the hiksrs' shoss est shsss
fec, last uisht 90 bad that esooe now
Cd profussly.
II thlah that wlll ~ The eaiy blood
applied In tAls ssvslsssee." sesss sAs
general"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-24
SESSION
81. Isa'ANNOUNctD
wIlSON WILL NOT TELL wuAT
J. M WANTS COxGREss 10 DO.
fARlvv AID CURRENCY ~.
PoRass Am m TBE AIR

TsnsTcSs. =. sy~-pssssAs...
e,eee Wilson suoouncsd today that "a
sstrs ssaslsa Z eoasrsss would Coz
vsas Apsil lst.
II vsn 20 sAAsanse ~ subjects
vtli rseennspf .fes seasiAsrstios."
saiA wllsoa. Asatil astss reaching
Washlastea. % vhsa ! sead n ~
mesaaos." sS
Il b believed hat tasiR and eurrsa
cy reforms win - urged.
Wilson b silsos % the psssoaAsl o.
bis cabinet. He has been IN cosstan
eonnunication Pith Bryan. and u 4
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