davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Little Bobbiie' S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

n UR teecher sed sumthing the
other day about my sykology
& wen l asked her what il
ment she sed it was a study that we
wud talk up in skool wen we got
older. She sed that she cuddent eX-
plain it to us beekaus our minds
wasent enuff developed.
Wen | toald Pa & Ma what the
teecher had sed, Pa began to laff &
he sed, oh, shawl yure teecher doesn't
know what she. is talking about Sy-
kology is one of the easiest of studies
] cud explain il to you & the other
children in ten minits, sed Pa, so that
YOU wud newer fergit it,
You see, sed Pa, ! was a farmer
boy myself wen first went to college
& ] thought at the time that sykoio-
gy wud be fine study for me.
Our teecher sed it was the study OF
the mind. ! toald Pa
Yure teecher better have her own
mind studied II she toald you that
sed Pa. | will now give you PROB
lem in sykology q see if you can
answer it, What is there about COZ
lege life as nOabel s seekret So
ciety or a GOOD drinking song?
I doant know, I sed, but I doant see
what that has to. do with a farmer
The answer is Nothing is crater
sed Pa, & this is how the farmer
Gums in He never Termed that on 4
farm but he Termed it quick enuff at
college. Do make myself cleer?
As cleer as Pittsburg, SGD Ma. Now,
give yure tongue rest & ! will tell
lttel Bobbie all | know about sy-
IL T. - . . 1., -
a yure teecher says, Ma toald me
1t can not of course, be as easy a
study to understand as arith- metic,
beekaus anybody can lern to measure
cord of hardwood & nobody is varv
sure about that CRATE thing we call
the mind. Thare is much about The
mind that we can only guess at For
instens, yure father is a vary brite
man in sum respecks. He is success
full in business. & wen he hasn't been
out to lodge meeting he is RELY witty
and clever in conVersashun, & vet he
thinks that he was cut out to he the
heavyweight champeen Of the Wurid
atho he newer won a fife in his life,
not eeven from that littel sickly
janitor that he tried to shake last
fan Be still now Ma sed to Pa.
have the floor for a while
The study of the mind is not new
study Ma toald me 1t was a study
among the old Greeks and Romans.
1t was a study eeven further back,
among the Egyptians. & from that
far time to the present day the pee
pull Of the wurld have been trying and
trying to find a answer TO What is
the mind. & does it live after the body
dies? Yure teecher was rite wen she
toald you that you are too yung' to
study syNology now. Look at yu@e
wise father now He has gone u
sleep in his chair / guess Ma knows
moar than Pa about sum things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The Game of Love.

Love plays its game with rules that
are subject to variations and to dis
counts. Here is the one inheXible
and invariabe rule-it can not be
played with the cards on the table.
a breach of promise suit seems
often to fit the devil very well, though
Ill was probably built to the measure
ments of little Cupid
If YOU want to stuff every nook and
Granny and fasten the doors and bar
The windows so that Cupid won't fly
out-try plenty of cold, -shrinka-
HE cash, But
You will find that buying love with
money is pretty safe and sure way
to lose both.
with some men the favorite toast
is ITO YOU-WHOEVER you are"
In the process of love making man
is the only animal that bIushes-or
needs to.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

MO personal description Of a
" woman ever suits her. II un-
complimentary of course, il IS
not truthful. and women. as everyone
knows are sticklers for veracity
If complimentary. the compliment
Is always too short, or it is not
spoken loud enough, and Of all ag-
graVatiag things on earth none is
more aggravating than the compli-
ment whispered so low that the world
doesn't hear It.
Daysey Mayme Appleton's book,
THE Dukes Love, or the Counts De-
spair." having won her such annoy
ing fame that her picture appears IN
the street car advertising with her
Endorsement Of cigarettes, WAS APP
preached by a reporter with request
for personal description, and sur
prised the reporter with the sugges-
tion that she write il herself. Then"
she ADDED, 81 know 10 will be cor
rect"
MY hair she said. lis beyond de-
scription for this reason. To-days
would not be true Tomorrow but as
general thing ! try TO make it the
shade OF taffy candy that was pulled
bv A boy whose hands were not clean
when he began. This means that II
not too light.
My eyes are like Net pausies.
know this is the poets description %
a pretty neck, but il always seemed to
me that swans look as BE- they nave
softer
II can not tell you about my COM
eleNion ] have always MADE 1t q
.o.ut to refuse free ddNeriislus Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

~ Is CONSTRUCTED on entireIy differont
plan.
THAT she is made like a prism,
with a thousand different sides, each
radiating a different colored light.
And therefore it is the work Of an
attractive woman; IN other words. an
accomplished actress, to be able to
change her color chameleon like. al
VIII, so as to be never quite the same.
This Is not an easy thing TO ac-
omplish, by any means, but it is
So orth working for.
There is a great deal in close OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
TO-DAY'S NSTALLMENT.
Seventy third chapter-cOntinusd.

seventy third Chapter-Contlnu
That golden hour of her sex, which
ought to be the sweetest and most
joyful in q woman's Hfe--the hour
when she goes with a proud and
swelling heart to the one she loves,
the one who loves her, and with her
arms about his neck and her face
hidden in his breast whispers her
great new secret, and he clasps her
more fondly than ever to his heart,
because another and closer union has
bound them together-that golden
hour had come to me, and there was
none TO share it,
o God! 0 God How proudly l had
been holding UP my head! How | had
been trampling on the conventions of
morality, the canons Of law, and even
the sacraments OF religion. thinking
Nature, which had made our hearts
what they are, did not mean woman
to be ashamed of her purest in
stincts,
How weak ] felt. how little, how
helpless, Never for a moment did |
blame Martin But | was alone with
my sponsibility. | was still living in
my husbands house, and-worst of
all-another woman knew my secret.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Do You Know

Postmen have long had a great
reputation as stair climbers, but
some may be surprised to learn that
an investigation shows that post
man in Glasgow has TO climb on an
average 90 flights or stairs a day.
which works out at S.400 steps going
up and coming down Another post
man has to ascend and descend 51,40O
steps during one week. the daily
average being $3.50 and tine daily
work Of a third necessitates his walk
ing fourteen and three -fourths miles
on the level and a total stair" rise
Of 1896 feet.
Among the novelties to be inspected
by the Kaiser at Hellgoland is a
scheme for building a "sinkable" air
ship shed for two naval Zeppelins TO
save the shed from attack hole VIII
be dug in the ground into which the
shed can be lowered by hydraulic
power. so that the roof viii be level
with the ground and the entire shed
invisible from the sea.
To determine the letting Of a piece
or meadow land. quaint device was
resortcd 10 at Buterwich. near Bos-
tom. A candle was lighted and a pin
stuck I'm it, side. Then bidding com
mcnced The candle burned until the
flame reached the pin. which fell ont.
and the land was declared let ITO the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Such a Wee Glass.

The lady gave him a glass of VIII
ky. After Sandy finished his glass,
exclaimed:
"Aweel, my lady, there was ne
sic a thing in my young days"
What" said the lady, in astonis
ment, mo whisky"
PLENTY whisky, but never sic a Y
glass" replied Sandy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BeautV
BY MAuDE
MILLER

> u q II < to Z
things >" said Miss
Florence r e e d,
who is starring in
The Yellow Tick
ct" 1T seems so
queer to have per-
sonal ideas on a
subject and to
feel that there are
other people in
the world who are
bordering on the
same subject and
vet who come to
entirely different
conclusions.
Now, the beau
ty question, for
instance. I have
my own personal
ideas on the sub
ject,
Il believe in
them, and | be e
lieve that if other
people would try
the same thing
they would be
lieve in them, and
yet, after all it's
just a personal
opinion.
4 believe abso-
lutely in t h e
charm of a finish
ed actress, and by
actress | don't
mean a profess
sional actress. Not
at all. Any wom-
an in the world, IL
she wishes to try,
may attain this
charm, this mo-
bility Of express
sion. this eX-
change of some
thing personal in
every look and
gesture.
Every woman
in the world likes
to be attractive to
a man. And doesn't
she think and
wonder why it is
that most profes
siOnal actresses
have an attraction
for men Slde
from any particu-
lar beauty that
they may possess =?
" A n Y woman
can have that at
traction. 1t is
gained t hroug h
keeping a man
always in doubt
as to what is com .
ing next. Man
loves to live in a
world of unreality.
Then woman must
learn to create
this atmosphere.
she must learn
to cater to his
wishes ra t h e r
than to her own.
She must learn to
meet every ad
vance OF his with
a remark calcu-
lated to battle
him.
Men don't like
to unde r S t a n d
they like the eX-
citement of the
chas they are
like warriors with
the scent of battle
in their nostrils
and when the way
is clear there is no
impossible to be
att ain e d, a II d
therefore much OF
the excitement is
abated.
MAN likes to
feel that, no mat
ter how much
q @ a d monotouv
there is in his
makeup, a WON
IN is constructed Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SPEAK IN A FRIENDLY WAY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am a young girl II years o
age, and having heard remark
passed about my girl friend,
discontinued my friendship with !;
young man whom l cared for YER
much. ] have met him recent
and he has shown signs of want
ing 10 renew our acquaintance
Kindly advise me what to do IL
order to speak to him.
WAITING.
II you show your friendliness.
will take the next step If he wants
be reconciled with you. But ! he
you are not renewing friends
with one who has slandered one
your girl friends, That would be
worst kind of disloyalty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
The
Worlds Remedy

You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally
whenever there is need-the
most universally popular home
remedy known, -Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute sue
cess and their worldwide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
REFUSE HIM, BY ALL MEAN
Dear Mice Eairfav.

REFUSE HIm' bI ALL MEAlN
Dear Miss Fairfax.
/ am 20. and mot a man fiftee
years my senior, but he looks 81
! have only seen him twice, an
he has asked me for my hand.
do not love him at all, but m
people want me to marry hin
because he is wealthy. while I an
poor | thought if / became en-
gagged to him ! could learn {.
love him, but find can
What shall | do?
IN DOUBT.
There never was enough wealth
the world to mean happiness to
marriage without love. Refuse h
and make your refusal final Dc
let anyone force you into a marrif
ike this,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
TheWomanTho
GaveSt Me
By HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hears. Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright.
1918. by J. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
f(EFCHAHS
I'D PILLS

relieve the numerous ailments
caused by defective action Of
the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. Cleansing the
system, they purify the blood
and tone body, brain and
nerves. Beecham's Pills act
quickly; they are always
safe and reliable, and you
may depend upon it they
Will Benefit You
Sold everywhere. In boxes ioe.' Csc.
Everyone espeeislly every woman should
read the directions with every ReA'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Seventy fourth Chapter.

ARLY next day DR.. Conrad came
r. TO see me. thought it sig
nihcant that he came in my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
WORK OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
show and Sale of Their Neediework
to Take Place at DeimOnico's.

An exhibition ard sale will he held at
Delmonicos next Tuesday afternoon for
the benefit OF the East SIDE School for
Crippled Children. The display will in
clude specimens % needlework. from the
simplest nemm'ng to the most elaborate
initial and lingerie embroidery, and all Of
Il was made In school
A book Yves recently published on The
Care and Education OF Or. ppl-d Children
by the Sage Foundation, in which Miss
Reeves. The author, says that as far as
poss BILE skilled occupations should be
taught to cripples and tina, needlework
solves the problem of waSe earning for
many crippled girls
The East side school has special work
rooms and appliances % answer the need
Of those Il is helping The rooms are
Eight and wen ventilated. Experts have
taught the pupils and those who have
learned have become seif'upporting. A
girl with one hand can he trained TO en-
bro!der ekilfully, but her work mus; he
placed in a frame for her and her mate
rails must he prepared, Weak backs are
supported by adjustable chairs and Grip
pied legs are reinforced 10y braces. Every
pupil presents different problem.
The school Is the support of thirty Grip
pied children, and much of its income Is
received from the annual sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
FOUR POLICE OFFICIALS
INDICTED FOR GRAFT
Accused Of Bribery and Swim
ding in ChicagO-WOOds
Asks Evidence.

CHICAGO Dec. Capt. John ]. Halpin,
ex-chief Of the detective bureau. and
Lieut.. John H. Tobin were suspended from
the police force by Chief Gleason 90
night Oh an order from Mayor Harrison
following the formal return OF the in.
dictments voted against them by the
Grand Jury.
Six indictments in all, charging bribery
Gri operating a confidence game. we're re-
turned to-day.
Walter O'Brien. ex-detective sergeant.
recently discharged from the force. was
the third man against whom the indict-
ments were returned. Capt Halpin and
Lieu. Tobin were indicted on three
charges of bribery each. The bills charg
ing the operation Of a confidence game
were returned against the three jointly.
Detective Sergeant Big Bill Egan was in
dicted charged with operating a conf
dence game
The indictments were the result OF the
testimony Of members OF the clarvoyant
swindle ring
States Attorney Hoyne said tonight that
Police Commissioner Woods OF New York
had communicated with him and requested
garding corruption in tho New York de-
parment.
II haven't as yet replied to the reaues..
but | will do So" said Mr.. Hoyne AN
the evidence ! have in that connection is
In possession Of District Attorney Whit
man. haven't any evidence OF any
money being paid TO members OF the New
YORK department. ! suppose the Police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

pointed as his assistant William NJ Shea
han, formerly of the st. James In Phla-
delphia and more recently Of the Clariage
in this city.
inaugurated at the Vanderbilt in Jan
uary, 1914, will be resumed in January.
1915. Last season the club consisted of a
small number OF society people Who met
each Friday evening after the theatre or
opera in the Della Robbia room.
Many prominent persons have made
reservations for the Sunday evening must.
Gale to be held In the Della Robbia room
OF the Vanderbilt. About ESQ persons
Will be entertained by Miss Margaret
Chapman. prima donna soprano of the
Royal Opera. Amsterdam. and other art
lists. Some o. those who are expected
are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.ehr. Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs, Prince Engalitcheff Mrs
George II. Fleming. Mrs. William ~
Brevoort, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perrin
Mr. and Mrs. y Livermore. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Cfton Coe. J. Files Postelthwaite
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert LefTerts.
A dance was given in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Marie Antoinette Friday eve
ming by the Phi Kappa Delta. Among
the young women present were the Misses
Martha Ballot. Gertrude Canpion. Gene
We've. Irene and Ethel Murphy, Virginia
and Edna Mccirney. Jeanne Ballot. Ma
rion Tully Vera FeeleV. Marie Core ana
Katharine Haas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS.
Many Ntsitors Are Registered From
All Parts Of the Country.

At the Vanderbilt Hotel Yesterday were:
James NJ. Baker secretary Of tho United
States Senate Thomas j. Navin. president
Of the Detroit baseball team. and Mrs.
Edward r. Shaw. who motored In from
Frecport l.. I.
At the R-eslin were ". II. Preston
o. Georgia. George A. stewart OF Johns
Town. y. y. J. II. Flaherty Of Pitts
bure. ard Mr.. and MIS-. II s Phillips
and daughter OF Scranton. Pa.
AZ .he Hotel I.surelton were H. r.
Chamberlain cf sharon Pa ! e pla!s-
led 81 Boston f.. Wallace B'a!nard Of
Morrstown and Auguste II. Potter ~
rk
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Belle.
claire were Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Sergeant
Of Nutley. y J.; Mr. VI Wh
Mamlroneck, y Y. : VI. Rushmore AMI
Ralph Rushmlre of MimaraIc,k and
Mr. and Mrs. :. r. Tolon of Havana
~ the Martinique were \. l. Flstt 81
Coldwater. Mich. !. ". Farrell f Phia-
delphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. =. Baxter ~
Boston. 6. l.. Gwinn OF Columbus. ohio
and l.. I. CidXton % Washington. u. g.
Among those seen at the the dansant OF
the Hotel McAlpin wero john tempt
Graves, Comro'o X bert r. Tod.
George Burroughs rorrcy. Carl Hubbard
ard Mr.. ard Mr.. Robert lIcnri
At the Waldorf-Astorl the ART, ais
Included Nine ScNumann-Hc and
daughter Of Chicago ard Nh 1ri N-s
William du Pont az Montpelier. Va
Among the arrivals At the Hotel Aston
were Major W W. Wcthcrspuon ard
Lieut. James G. Waddell. L. : - Wash
H-ion Lieut. Russell : Crens-aw.
L. 8 y. and wife Lieut.. !. $. Smith,
T. : VI ( Mr. az Mrs w P'Se"tt.
Hqrtford. Conn; Mr.. and Mrs " c.
Henry. seattle: Mr. and Mrs ~ Castor.
Phi,adelrht. and Nro' l'r. b'Vil Strr
Jordan. stanford University. California.
Among the recent arrivals ~ the Ho-
tel Marie An;oinettc are Mrs. Barring Oh
Bates OF Boston. l.. II Cramer and Wife
- Sfr1toca Springs. y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. n Rrockway Of philadelphia and James
g McNaiy AMI family Of Fl pasu, Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

IN 'rrchlse % tho vesse! was accom-.
pi'SN'd "rlN after one of the mos, inter
est.'% c1m"g iEUs Bermuda has xnoyr
WIN the outlook Tor business Door his
"'A'er D O. vs. OF Eek of steamship ac-
cuinnodst 'U's the hotel men of the co,ony
dee 'ded TO charter . shIi to get ,,eonls =,
VIE STAND md having insuflcien, fund
o. their own, thev arpeq,ed for mnnev IA
"v r"ho'v on thc island whose nterc,,.
are d '''r n with the tom, IS, trade Nc.,-
lnPs Voc N'd IN every parish where WON
derfu' enthusiasm devr'op d for tb, nav,
me "i'0 80" Jesuit hat hoqtmen who
row t.u''s's ohout the harbors hackr,a,
VINO q "' ''or' 20 NJ the Island waitsrs
IN tho > tbs ord even llborers ON ,bs
Farms "r"' mo 'hci" stocking banks nm
n'' matt COOS md into their savings hank
accounts b irG'ue out IS E-r ,,rd az ,bora
with which they purchased Stock in tho
ne" conn'ry. In this way $1,000 wac
fais'' TN tho government xas an
p't'"d g. 10 hclo the cnte~pr' q. and pa
Hnmen' reed - pay Subsidy n tho
eE'n ~ - ROY 1oss' n"rr IN 10 6 coo ms.
ferg"'s =. another 10000 was practI.
ca,'v "r''4'te d.
St'l ''.'" was not enough money 10
'hari"' ~" s'ir. " this juncture the d.
recin"S OF tho compa ny went 10 Char,, q.
W. Mors" 20 ?sk him to put money into
IN" cnnr'iu. and operate the vessel Thes.
arrange mcnts We're quickly made and n
was mnnned 20 start the ship in Novem-
nor. when the directors learned ,hev
could no &c, her because another oar
Germ h1d offered TO buy her. Firth and
Hand however. kapt NJ their task of ret =
ting the preana "a Bermuda. and yest,r-
daN they made tho accomplishment of
,n'ir "p'''i possible, though they had to
buy N" 70 So outright
That NJ. Morse viii operate the Ocs,na
rs con llerrd a great factor IN hor favor
Ton those who know the service his H,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

turning here THURSDAY Thereafter the
Oceana will leave New York every Sat
urday returning again on the following
Thursday, thereby giving tourists four
DAYS a. sea and full day in Bermuda.
Since the first announcement was m d
that ship would sail to Bermuda under
the AmC rican nag there has been such
demand Tor accommodations on the vessel
that the directors feel there will be need
for even another skip before long. They
have therefore taken another good steam
snip under option Of charter, and will
start her southwark as soon as the need
arises
Much support Is expected for the new
lin. from American firms shipping go DIS
to Bermuda The Oceana is provided with
large chill rooms for storing perishahle
goods and has large cargo accommoda-
tons. II Is expected lower insurance on
goods in American hulls will turn most
of the freight shipments to the new line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
COLLEGE COMICS ARE SERIOUS.
Editors Purrose to Interest Adver-
iiaera In Their PubIlca tions.

The FIRST annual banquet Of the Col
lege Comics Association. an organization
composed OF the editors and hiimorists
of the college press. took place last night
in a private dining room at the Blltmore
Hotel. Representatives OF alumni and
students OF fourteen colleges discussed
plans to give the organization a more
definite purpose than merely the Offering
OF jest and hunlor ard to interest adver-
tisers in the publications.
Charles n. Connolly acted as toast
master. Clarkson A. Collins. Jr.. spoke
ON What an Advertising Agent Does for
an Advertiser" Robert Anderson Holmes
talked on The Work of an Advertising
Manager OF a Nationally Advertised Ar
ticle." other speakers were George u.
Richardson. ingalls, kimhall and Her
bert s. Houston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
GIRLS DAY 10 HOURS.
Judge Decides University Can work
Employees That Long.

CHICAGO, Dec e. Northwestern Uni
vcrsity is at perfect liberty 10 work It's
female employees nineteen hours and more
a day II the trustees and management
Of the university so decree This was the
decision handed down by Justice Boyer
of Evanston in the case OF the State Fac
tory InsNcc or aeains the university.
Mss Wnlfr'd Gallagher, he nothing
to-do-t!ll-to- morrow" telephone operator.
who lost her position when II was re-
vealed that she was on duty nineteen
hours and more each day was the central
figure in the case,
Justice Boyer found that the university
Vas n charitable institution and hence
q d not come under the operations OF the
ten hour a DAY raw Tor women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

AMERICAN new
HcUiE, s biz Gems Yo,,,,or
utuuyNu every m odern inp-ovsm"nt.
HaW'liUN the best cuisine IN all Bermuda
For more han - years the American
House manage ment has kept spa'e Of the
hirhesi Steals and best efficiency OF Amer.
team Hotels With the result that the Amer
team House = he most highly recon
mended moderate priced family hotel In
Bermuda. J. l. a centre % colony a..
tNit, and offers an Ideal residence for
winter tourists
Reservations now 'o- any par, ~ the
inter 4. PAsCHAI. Proprietor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
RABBI SAVES HIS SCROLLS.
Fights Way Through Lines and Goes
Into Burning synagogue.

Scores Of frightened tenants were either
carried or assisted to the street from
their homes In the buildings at al and
3l3 Second street, Jersey City. early yes
terday. when an explosion In a hat fac
tory in the rear of 31i started fire.
The blaze extended to 300. Jewish
synagogue, IN which we're stored valua-
bic church rec-"ds. Rabbi Meyer Kass
was awakened by the explosion and hast
ened to the synagogue from his home
nearby He fought his way through the
police lines and entered the building \
few minutes later he staggered into the
street with the scrolls under his arms