davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
WANTS HUSBAND JAILED
Mrs. Trunsbi Cannot See Why He Should Be Free So soon After His Arrest for NOn-SuppOIt.

Alexander Trunski is willing to abide by the decision of the court and allow Probation Officer F.. C. Comedy to collect his wages each. week be- cause, he says his wife takes it from him anyway, so it makes little differ ence how she gets it. Trunski Was arrested by Officer John LiebIer last night for non-support.
 The accused is a baker in the em- ploy of man to whom he recently sold his baking establishment. The money he received from the sale, he claims, was taken from his pocket while he slept and he planes his wife for the theft After the accused had been discharged by the probationer this morning he walked up Conner cial street and met his wife who was late for court. The "better half' ask ed why he was not in jail, having been arrested on the preceding night, and when he explained that he had been placed on probation she continued on her way informing him that she was going to have him rearrested.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
NAPP| BOUND OVER
 FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Evidence Presented Today Is Damaging Are St,00O

Still protesting that he is innocent of the charges being brought against hlm, Thomas Napp was bound over to the next term of the superior court opening in Hartford on the third Tuesday in December by Judge James T. MeSkill in the local court this morning. Bonds have been fixed Ht $1,000 and it is not probable that he will be able tO secure d bOndSnnan as since his arrest Tuesday he has been confined to q cell in the station.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
EMPLOYES ARE SAYING
s. R. & T.. Co. There Are 975 Each
 Week Who Save Certain Amount From Their Pay.

It pays to save money, according to \ 0 employees of the Stanley Rule .S evel Co. And what's more, these en- aoyes not only believe that it pays, ft they actually are saving them Ives week by week, and at the pres It time there are 975 who each week l We out of their pay envelopes. gThe means for interesting the en- loves in this systematic form of say 2g was offered to the company by the Iational Thrift Bond corpC&atiOn a hiking institution with headquarters New York city, which has installed I @ Thrift Bond Savings System in the 3incipal industrial sections of the untry and which provides a unique y an for autocratic and systematic
 rift. There are some 100000 men Ed women wage earners saving by
 eans of this system throughout the
 untry.
 The National Thrift Bond corpora
 bn maintains representatives in the
 hnt of the company to direct the
 brking of the system. There is. in
 case, any charge to the company Hr the installation or operation of the
 stem. The agent at the plant of &e Stanley Rule & Level Go. is L. B. low.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23

bf every description are 10 be seen in bur toilet goods department. There (re brushes for every personal use, bombs, files, scissors and a host of the other articles a dainty woman finds
 |t necessary to have on her dressing |able. Ladies in search of all that is
 best and refined in toilet accessories
 lvill find them here at prices that rep
 resent a maximum of value.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take LANA TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Look for F. w. GROVES signatura on the box. SOC.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-23


 'nd Rasy Terws
 shsrs hs valuable tposledse stas h-r Safety Rueiuesrs have secured si the cost of thoussnds-now revealed b tbip tres eoos S,sooo uss spent ip seair~ ping our trs tssttns isbontory slos.- More thcvsspde ~srs spsut tn tisec--. *rtns zsnithefun, tue sresfest best rp~ sistrut knoSu to modern oocsuvetioc- And oo other safe or cshinst to ths sorld hss Zruitesrn- thou sh AenI he~e sought 10 obtsin it.
 Read also the documentary sv6swss from men sho eseop,d tts crushing stfer,s of Gre. bscsu>e THR SAFE CABINET Teustont inIsst vtnn ell sise tailed
 Some dsy 1000 yov may stsnd tu their sboes Start rgst oeS to rsiiers your mind of ell responsibility, rof~ pli dstsilr. io~ prices and essy terms. pin the coupon to yo1 lettsuh.sd sad rnsil to us at onca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

$1,000 Jaffa, tha seaport OF Jsru-
salem about $500, and Nazareth
about 1900, with several other cities
ranging in population from 1900 to
$4,000. These figures refer 10 the
permanent populations
Has Railroads Now.
Untl ,8s2 communication through
out the country was entirely by cara
van, when the railroads from Jatfa to
Jerusalem was opened. Another from
Haifa 10 Damascus across the plain OF
Esdraelon was opened In 1905 There
are no mines and few manufactures Of
importance in Palestine, the country
being an agricultural one
This land OF Palestine has from time
immem0rable been divided into small
divisions politically, and has never
been entirely owned BY one nation
The seaports. especially in syria. we're
well known 10 the pirates and traders
was connected with Egypt and Ara
bian caravans made il their terminus.
Arabia IN turn opens into both Baby
lonia and Palestine while 70 the east
OF the Jordan the caravan routes
connected 10 with Damascus and Ham
math, Damascus IN turn being closely
connected with Nesoopotamia- AS
syria Asia Minor and Armenia Thus
Palestine lay At the gate OF Arabia
and EETut and was enclrcled bT the
ancient civilizations Of Babylonla.
Assyria. Arabia Egypt, the Hitites OF
Asia Minor and the peoples OF the
Aegean II VII thus be seen how
Impossible it Is &c separate its own
ancient history from that OF the sur
rounding nations aud lands.
one Phase Of History.
The history OF the Israelites 81
Palestine Is only one phase OF its
history, the known records OF which
extend back 1900 years The close Of
the old testament history (bOok OF
Nehemiah) in the Persian age, may
be considered az e fair dividing point
The earliest known Inhabitants
found ln a burial cave at Gezer show
q race OF slight build. with elongated
crania and thick skulls. living IN
caves and unlike the taller. stronger
races shown on Egyptian sculptures
OF about 5000 3. c. at which period
the high state OF civilization IN Baby
Ionia. Egypt and Crete showed its ef-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

feet In Palestine. Next at the time
Of the Hyksos invasion OF Egypt
and their expulsion, Egypt began a
series OF campaigns IN Palestine, but
it was not until about 1900 3. @. that
a definite history OF Palestine began
At this time the land was ruled by
e number OF petty kings taking their
authority from the king OF Egypt
The land was torn with mutual
1ealousies and constantly Wavering in
its loyalty between Egypt and the
powerful Hitrte peoples or the uortn.
The Amarna cuneiform tablets discov-
cred in 1887 contain many official let
ters between western Asia and Egypt
OF this period describing the approach
OF the enemy from the north and the
appeal TO the king OF Egypt for pro-
lection, and the questioning OF the
loyalty OF nelghboring petty kings-
EEypt was on the decline and could
give but little help, although Seti
(sbout 1920 3. c., led an expedi-
ton into Palestine, but 20 years later
Rameses II concluded a treaty OF
peace with the Hitrites- IN 1900 B. c.
Rameses II recovered Palestine. but
in 100 B c. Tiglath Pleser, king OF
AssyrIa, pushed It's suzsraiuty vest
ward over the great lands formerly
held b. the Hittits empire.
IsraeIIts History.
We now reach the point where PAL
estine began 10 become closely ldsnti-
fed with Israeiits history. u had
not yet been absorbed by any OF the
powerful empires surrounding e. be-
Ing stiu ruled BY many petty kings
who paid tribute and guarded the
caravan routes Of the particular tru-
culent neighborinE empires that held
the stage for the time. were iL Egyp-
tian. Bahyionian or otherwise Its
religion largely consisted Of a recog-
milton Of the special gods OF the par
ticularly powerful kingdom 70 which
the petty kings paid tribute az that
particular time. although in the Auar-
na letters the petty kings Of Paies-
tine recognized Fharoah as Arnon-Re
incarnate and identified hin with the
head gods OF their own particular
pantheon. probably because they
sought his protection
At 1000 2. c. q favorabIe period
because Of less pressure from power
ful surrounding empires. the Hebrew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

monarchy arose under sol6mon and
became a great state. expanding It's
power and influence 10 great llmitC
but following this period its history
Is one Of groaning under first one and
then another conqueror. torn by In
ternal strifes and divisions between
Israel and Judah, bowling 70 the yoke
OF Assyria- Babylonia. Persia. Mace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

ancient passage across the cliff Il
known as the Ladder Of Tyre" and
afforded passage from the southern
coastal plains to those Of the north.
South OF Tyre the coastal plain widens
out until It opens into the Plain Of
Esdraelon by which most OF western
Palestine IS intersected. South OF this
point the coastal plain narrows TO
a few hundred yards and then again
Widens TO several miles TIE great
Plain Of Esdraelon, the principal en-
trance TO the interior, cuts through
the mountain system dividing the In
terror country in two, the districts Of
Samaria and Judea to the south and
the Galilean mountain regions 70 the
north This vast plain, OF great fer
rility. has from ages immemorlal
been the highway and the battlefield
OF Palestine
Sub Tropical Climate.
The climate Of Palestine Is sub
tropical, although the variety Of al
titude and surface cause many local
climatic conditions. On the maritime
plane the mean annual temperature
Is 709 +. with extremes OF so degrees
and 80 degrees and harTests ripen
q month earlier than IN the mountain
sections. snow seldom falls even In
the mountains, and citrus fruits grow
vel The rainfall Is about % inches
On the other side " the mountain
range IN the valley OF the Jordan.
conditions are different. the thermom-
ster often registering 1909. In east
srn Palestine climatic conditions
vary more widely the mountains be-
ing covered with snow IN the winter.
The rainy season Begins about the
first OF December With a thunder
storm, called the former rain" In the
old testament, when the cultivation
begins. ending In April with the Tat
ter rains The summer crops are
fartilized BY extremely heavy dews
The land Is covered with springs and
Is pitted with ancient cisterus, IN
Guiding the enormous reservoirs
known as Solomon's pools, which
formerly supplied Jerusalem through
Al elaborate system OF conduits-
The total population OF Palestine %
estimated at 100000. about two thirds
Noslems and the rest Christians and
Jews Jerusalem had at The last ssti-
mate before the recent war about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

have never prosecuted or sought 70
make other peoples converts to their
faith In those days each nation had
It's own particular and private essort-
ment OF gods
A Man Of Peace.
Solomon vas a man OF peace. seek
Ing no wars Of conquest. but devot-
ing himself to exciting the envy and
wonder OF all the rival poteutates OF
the earth by making their grandeur
look like 2 rusty Ehelzel in compari-
son with the magnific5nce Of the
kingdom Of Israel, then the greatest
ana proudest nation OF the world
From Solomon's death the Kingdom OF
Israel began TO decline and finally
became extinct
But let US go back a little. what
may be fairly considered as the land
OF Palestine, Is that included in the
expression, .,From Dan TO Beersheba.7
or a strip OF land along the eastern
shore Of the Mediterranean sea from
southwark to the Wady Ghuzzeh (53s
20N TO 81 2S'N) and eastward 10
the site CT Beershebz- 2 length OF
approximately 40 miles by an aver
age breadth OF approximately $500
square miles. or about one sixth the
size Of England With the sea 70
the vest q mountainous and sandy
teau 70 the east and the great masses
Of the mountains of Lebanon 70 the
north, Il presents q wide variety OF
climatic and geological conditions
Rises From the Sea
This country rises IN steps from
the level OF the sea on the west until
the deep assures OF the Jordan valley
from north 70 south the greater part
Of its length, depressed below sea
level, divides It
10 the west OF thu Jordan the
mountains OF Lebanon run southward
until they are lost in the desert. while
the Jordan itself flows into the sea
Of Galiiee at a point $50 feet below
the level Of the Mediterranean TIE
coastal strip extending from Lebanon
10 Egypt is remarkably fertile. con
sisting OF raised beaches. varying in
width from q few yards at Ras-el-
Abiad where q passage had to be cut
n the cliff, TO four miles across a
short distance south OF Tyre. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

361 A. . Julian the apcsta-a, CT
dered the restoration CT the tempe
and rescinded the edlct % Harlan.
but the work OF RECOMMENDATION Of the
temple was interrupted almost az Sen
as begun By the explosion and con-
lagraton o. stores OF oil hidden i-
the ruins OF the ancient structure
10 further attempt 20 rebuild sob
mons temple 70 EahWeh has 1ss1
made since that day. but successive
other structures finally culmina-l-E
IN the Eubhet es-Sakhra or Dome q
malik IN 6.4 A. d. ztill STANDS on
It's site. az one Of the most imposing
structures OF the world
What OF the FufureG
Win the powerful movement now
engaging the loyalty OF the Jews Of
the world their enormous llla-czl
resources and the call OF the bl-cz
and religion o. the race. who can say
but that colcmcu-s temple may again
rise fl Its ancient place. AZ least a. e
memorial and crgstalllzlng center Cor
TIE whole PEOPLE OF THIS race. mere
magnificent than any other structure
on earth. and q new era % Jews
history centsr ABOUT e.
and now ron every corner o. the
earth, the eyes Of the people o. Israel
are again turned towards Jer-zz-zZ
and its resroraticn-
Through succeeding generations.
scattered over the earth, persecu-sd
and oppressed. this astonishlns peo-
PIE has retained is strain. rrospared
and become powerful VIII an even
greater and more wonderful temple
10 Tahweh rise above the sacred roez
% the altar l1 Je-usalem's center. q
templa more beautiful and costly lla1
any structure OF our day. and a ga-1-
aring Of the tribes o. Israel center
about * in a nation which through its
financial and commercial tendrils eI-
tending through the structures o. t-s
nations Of the earth. became again --s
most powerful nation 10 the verde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

C. BY e1Iclalrezzzr. but 20 years
later was rebuilt differing somewhat
from the first. but following its gem
eral lines which with successive re-
modelling took on the nature OF a
great fortress with three powerful
lines Of defence
In % 3. C. Herod rebuilt and en-
larged the temple. the temple proper
being completed in Is months BY a
thousand trained priests although
the rebuilding OF the erstructuras
and courts required 50 years 70 com
plete.
In 20 A. %. this great structure was
again destroyed by the soldiers Of
Titus and It's golden altar Furnishings
carried or 70 Rome.
The temple as rebuild by Hercd
was described in contemporary rec
ords as resembling a snowy mountain
OF dazzling white marble rejecting
doors ike the suns rays The srear
door OF the housa." 30 by 20 cubi-E
IN size. covered with gold with a
richly embroidered B1bylOnlan ven
suspended IN front and huge vine 81
gold fixed above the Intel, the mas
sive walls and towers. all made %
the wonder OF the world
5erusalen Reeaptured-
IN 133 A. D. Bar Cochebas rose and
was recognized By rabbi Akibs- the
most Influential Jew then living. as
the Messiah Of the Jews he recap
tu-ed Jerusalem from the Romans and
was in turn overcome By Julius sew
erus. sent by the emperor Hadrian
with an immense army. was slain and
a half million Of his followers massz-
cred
Jerusalem vas then made a Roman
colony, Its name changed 20 Aelia
Capitolina. a temple TO Jupiter built
on the site OF the temple. and any
Jew forbidden on pain OF death. to
come within sight OF the city. In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

block. EeeordinE 10 the recollection CT
MAJ. Burrss.
The house In the foreground just
TO the right Of the furniture ware
house IS the residence OF Willard Pat
terson on the north side CT Missouri
street. between Stanton and Mesa j.
IS stia standing
Back OF it, a little 70 the right o.
the old Campbell home. IS the two
story red hriclz home OF J. Calisher.
on Mesa, east side. between wyoming
and Boulevard. Mr.. and Mrs Callsher
occupied it until few years $50. u
q now a boarding house.
The building on the ex.rcmo right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

Matthias and mayor Charles Davis live
on part OF the location
Down the hin 70 the left, standing
BY Itself, is the building occupied to-
day by e. 3. Stevens as a home at
the junction Of West Boulevard and
North Santa Fe.
Almost in front o. the Stevens resi-
dence "a little e the right Is seen
the old Holy Family chapel on North
oregon street, partially destroyed by
fire a few years ago. Behind the Holy
Family chapel and a little TO the right
Is the house still standing, on the
northwest corner OF North FL Paso
and West Boulevard, occupied by A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

The suan frame house IN the left
Of the picture stood about where the
Southwestern tracks now cross Mesa
aveuus. gust north OF the present
Hotel Angeles Only sand and brush
were where the Angelus and the
Crawford theater stand today.
The cottage to the left and back Of
the frame shack just referred 10. was
the residence Of J. T. satte-thwalte
and stood where the Cleveland square
grocery now stands, on the northeast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

n the front g a residence thas stood
Tor many years on stanton street
Just south o. WyouinE. hut was
moved bodily out about Cotton avenue
number Of years ago and is SIM
standing. Hal Burgess says. 3. II. u.
Mccarthy occupied the residence When
10 Wos located downtown.
MAJ Burgess cannot Identify al che
residences in the grcup in the back
ground on the extreme rig1t. but thcv
were All on Mesa aVenue and go-e
OF them are stll stardin-
The present home o. the Southwest
ern Office building is only q sand spot
ln the photograph.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

room for the Texas OH timing station
now located there fsouthwest corner
OF Wyoming and Mesa
The big two-story residence 81 that
OF the late Col r +. Campbell. de-
molished less than a year ago. 20
make room for another filling sta
ton northwest corner OF Mesa and
Wyomingl
The next building 70 the right ls
stin standing t. was occupied until
few months ago by DR.. Hugh Grouse
as a residence. It was erected By a
well known railroad conductor IN the
early eighties. Several conductors
had homes along the row in that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

-'T'HIs is q picture o. FL Pazo IN the
1 eighties It IS taken from a point
Immediately south Of tbs present G.
Z & s 4 depot locking northwest
IN the direction Of The present home
Of mayor Davis and others. The pic
ture- Is loaned BY Park Pitman, who
haE g fine collection Of early Fl Paso
pictures The locations Of the various
buildings are furnished By 1Iai. r F.
Burgess, who also has a good collee-
ton Of early day Fl Paso pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

P. Coles as a residence shortly after
his marriage.
In front OF this house and beyond
the long warehouse IN the picture the
two-story building shown Is stiu
standing on North Oregon street. 0c-
cupied by Drs- Strang and Phelps.
The big warehouse was the e =.
Russell furniture store house and It
afforded FL Paso Its first really big
conflagration, Maj. Burgess says. along
IN 1889 and 1858. It occupied the
site now occupied by the Brazos flats
On the other side OF K from the rear
Is two-story residence that was de-
stroyed about two years ago to make
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25

corner OF Epson avenue and North
santa Fs streets.
The group OF houses Just 70 the
right and Go the rear are stin ia ex-
istenca They are on North Ell Paso
street and we're until recently tie
homes Of Joseph Pollard. judge Leigh
Clark and judge Seymour Thurmond.
The building in front OF these IS
now known as the Johnson house.
on the no. Invest corner OF West Mis-
on top OF the hill in the distance
IS shown the old Mesa garden The
home Of r. +. Burgess Is now located
Whera the Mesa garden stood. a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Unearth Skeleton With
Indian Aroto In Skull

kennebunkport. Me- Oct 25.-Ihree
skeletons, believed 20 be those Of
early American settlers. we're un-
earthed here by workmeu leVellng
some land near an old fort erected
during the war OF 1912.
Two apparently were victims OF In
dian massaCres or wars Embedded
ia the skun OF one OF the skeletons
was an Indian arrow. The tip Of
the skull OF the second was Clipped
of clearly as II done By a toma-
hawk held in a Well-trained hand.
The third skeleton was that OF a
man seven feet tall
II IS believed that the bodies were
buried In an old cemetery on this
spot and that the graves were COW
cred over by earth thrown Up when
the fort excavations were being made.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
 SAVED FROM
 OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 in Time.

Ithaca. N. .Y.-" Three years ago I suffered from pains in my right side, so
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

bottle for 50 ccnts." Tho final "Wct' Saturday night was marked by an unusually large number of drunken men about the town, and hulges in the pockets were noticed on several indicating that preparations for the future were being made. Despite the number of intoxicated men, there was very little trouble and no fights.
 Hold Picnic.
 The Sunday school classes of the Berlin Congregational church held their annual outing and picnic Sat urday afternoon on tho estate of the late Philip Norton.
 ThcrtS Reported.
 John Machaa of I<cnSington road reported to Constable John EIaCkett this morning that sometime during the night d 19 months old pig and many garden plants were stolen from his place, which is located near tho railroad tracks.
 Investigating RobbcricS.
 Constab ablcs IIacllctt and Ritchic arc making thorough investigations in re- gard to the alleged rohbcries oc- curing about the town recently.
 Big Social Affair.
 A pleasant social affair will take place tomorrow evening at the Berlin Grange hall when tho local Grangcrs will hold an open patriotic meeting. Arthur II. Bushnell and Lloyd Minor, who are in charge of the program, an- nouncc that from 7:30 to S:30 q band concert will be given on the lawn in front of the hall, followed by a short program inside.