davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
CINCINNATI TEMPLE TO BE-
GIN SUNDAY SERVICES.

At meeting of the Rockdale Ave-
niue Temple Congregation of Cincin
natl, a resolution was presented by
Judge Harry M. Hoffheimer, vice
president of the congregation, call
ing for services on Sunday morning,
in addition to the Saturday services.
1t was pointed out that, owing to
economic conditions, many men who
were unable to avail themselves of
the Saturday services could attend
worship on Sunday morning with
out suffering any financial loss or in
convenience, and would undoubted
ly do so. The resolution was adopt
ed. A committee is to be named by
the president of the congregation, N.
Henry Beckman, to confer with the
minister, Rabbi David Philipson,
and to formulate the Sunday ser
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
February 7, 1919

workers sailing this week include
Mrs. Rose Alexander, of Boston, So
cial worker, of the Educational AL
lance of New York City; Miss Min
ME Rabinowitz, of Omaha, Neb. );
Miss Matte M. Feinberg, of New
York City; Miss Mathilda L. Solo
mon, of New York City, teacher in
the Flushing q. ~ High School,
and Mrs. Margaret c. Fromm, of
New York. Mr.. Simon N Gazan
and Joseph M. Arkush, both of New
York City, have also sailed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07

At banquet held in Montreal, P.
O., Canada, by the Federation of
Jewish Charities in honor of Mr..
Maxwell Goldstein, K. C. president,
$4,000 was subscribed to take up
part of deficit Of $4,000 incurred
during the past year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07

Last week Rabbi Samuel Schulz
man completed twenty years of ser
vice as minister of Temple BETHEL
of New York, and in celebration of
the event the congregation present
ed him with Liberty Bonds to the
value of $4,000.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

vices. These are to be held from
II a. m. to noon.
The resolution meets with the cor
dial approval of the rabbi of the con-
gregation, DR.. David Philipson.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
JAPAN ENDORSES JEWISH
HOMELAND.

A special cable from London to
the effect that the Government of
Japan has authorized it's English
Ambassador to announce its approx
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-07
ST.

al of the project for the establish
ment of a Jewish national home
land, has been received in New
York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

full anxious you should come to see
'em when ye can't-ayes but wh0
ye git to the village they amt nigh
80 anxious they ANTI"
In the middle Of the great ceder
swamp near Little River Aunt Deel
got out the lunch basket and sat
down on the buggy bottom between
their legs and leaning against the
dash. So disposed we ate our luncheon
of fried cakes and bread and butter
and maple sugar and cheese. What
an efficient cure for good health were
the doughnuts and cheese and sugar.
especially II they were mixed with
the idleness Of a Sunday. I had a
headache also and soon fell asleep.
The sun was low when they awoke
me in our dooryard.
I soon discovered that the Dunkel-
bergs had fallen from their high es-
tate in our home and that Silas
Wright. Jr.. had taken their place In
the conversation Of Aunt Deel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

Vests, as part of new spring
tailored suits. could not be more uni
yersal II wearing them were mat
ter Of patriotism instead Of matter
of fashion. In fact. a spring suit
without a vest, more or less essential
ind conspicuous. is hardly to be found
and one might write a small volume
about them by undertaking to describe
the various styles In which they are
made. the kinds Of material used and
the endless variety Of adornment On
them. There may be some uRces.
tAinty as to the fashionable length Of
shirt and some difference Of opinion as
to the correct width of them, but wom-
anklnd Is Of one mind on the subject
of vests. or waistcoats; they hold the
center Of the stage in the drama Of
spring fashions.
The most popular fabrics for these
vests are the various new supple,
heavy fiber silks. They match in char
acter the cloths popular for tailored
suits, have brilliant luster and color
and are made In q variety Of interest
ing and beautiful weaves. Very wide,
splendid ribbons claim much attention
In the selection Of vestees and recent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

ly organdie has entered the race for
place In the midsummer sun. One
Of the attractions of the suit with .
waistcoat or vest. Is that the vest
may be changed In many Of them, so
that the wearer may have the benefit
of variety in color and character in
them. Many bit OF old, handsomely
embroidered silk or rich brocade ought
to see the light Of day once more now
that vests are fashionable.
A great favorite among the many
styles In vests appears in the picture
above. 1t is Of beige colored tricolette
and Is braided with dark blue soutache
braid In an all-over pattern. Even
more popular are vests of this mate
rial with an embroidered pattern
across the bottom. repeated in mar
rover band at the neck. Embroidered
and plain pongee make elegant vests
with the embroidery In self or in con-
trastlng colOrs. In many suits there
Is quite an expanse of vest displayed
at the front. but there are others In
which this detail is less conspicuous.
and in some 1t dwindles to a mere Dor
der of color which one glimpses I'M
der the coat
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

fruit across the front. One would e1-
pect to find the wearer Of the smart
hat shown at the right In q trfg but
not simple tailored dress or suit and
very up-to-date. The square-cornered
shape 10 covered with georgette crepe
and has protecting brim that droops
little. and Is bound with a soft, bril-.
liant braid. The same braid makes a
band about the side crown. that has
narrow picot-edged ribbon laced
through 1t. A fiat bow with ends, Of
this ribbon. is fastened against the
crown and brim and a small rose 10
settled with some fruit at the base
Of the crown.
The last hat is a crisp little AFFAIR
In brilliant black braid that ono
would expect to find covering the head
Of { we.l-grpOmsd, tailor-made type Of
woman. Its lines proclaim 1t a me
hat for matronly wearers and the
only concession 1t makes, In the way
Of trimming, Is a nat. wired loop Of
rather narrow ribbon posed on the
top. It is q busipessiike and viva.
cious-looking hat, as original az it 10
simple.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER ".

In the Light Of the Candies.
One day the stage, on its way to
Ballybeen. came to our house and
left a box and q letter from Mr..
Wright. addressed to my uncle, which
read:
Dear Sir-I send herewith q box
Of books and magazines In the hope
that you or Miss Baynes will read
them aloud to my little partner and In
doing so get some enjoyment and
profit for yourselves.
yours respectfully,
70. WRIGHT, JR
Up. S.-When the contents of the
box have duly risen into your minds
will you kindly see that 1t does q
like service to your neighbors In
School District No. ~ 8. w. Jr."
II guess Bart has made q friend O.
this great man-sartin ayesl" said
Aunt Deel. II wonder who'll be the
next one7"
The work of the day ended, the
candles were grouped near the edge
of the table and my aunt's armchair
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

Four hats that are nothing less than
four spring songs, each as different
from the others as 1t can be, intrigue
the buyers Of new millinery to con-
slider their merits. They are totally
different, each from the others. In
character and bespeak little thought
on the part Of the fair one who Is
about to make a selection; for they
are suited to differing types Of wom-
en-. It is the woman who understands
her own style that will make the most
careful study Of them.
The large hat at the top Of the
group will look we'll on q great num-
Der of heads, especially II its wearers
have something of youthfulness In
figure and carriage, or something Of
stateliness In Its place. The big hat
II for whoever can carry 1t on and
It is quite generally becoming. This
model is a wide-brimmsd Milan faced
with georgette crepe. and has high
velvet daisies applied fiat to the
crown, and long stitches Of chenille to
gtve unity to this trimming. There Is
a pretty feather ornament at the left
side. Flowing lines in these large
hats make them the delight Of tall
women, and especially In a season
when long skirts are worn.
At the left Of the group there Is an
adorable poke bonnet. Right away
It brings to mind petite figure. and
quite likely taffeta frock or one
Of wolfe, and a gentle face. Its crown
IA covered with ribbon put on In
correctly even rows and held n
place by silk stitches. The brim u
covered with georgette and bound
with ribbon, also fastened down with
stitches. For trimming 1t has a sash
Of the ribbon Ted about the crown and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER II-continued.

Soon a horse and buggy came for
US and briefly answered Sally's good
bye before the man drove away with
me. I remember telling him Is we
went ON over the rough road. between
fields Of ripened grain. Of my water
melon and my dog and my little pet
hen.
snail not try to describe that home
coming. We found Aunt Deel In the
road I'VE miles from home. She had
been calling and travelling from house
to house most Of the night. and ]
have never forgotten her Joy at seeing
me and her tender greeting. She got
into the buggy and rode home with
US. holding me In her rap. Uncle Pea
body and one Of our neighbors had
been out In the woods all night with
pine torches. I recall how, although
excited by my return, he took on
his hat at the sight Of my new friend
and said:
"Ar. Wright, I never wished that
I lived In a palace until now"
He didn't notice me until I held up
both feet and called: Look a. there,
Uncle Peabody"
Then he came and took me out Of
the buggy and saw the tears In his
eyes when he kissed me.
The man told Of finding me on his
little veranda, and I told Of my ride
with Dug Draper. after which Uncle
Peabody said:
I'm goin' to put In your hoss and
feed him, Comptroller"
"And I'm goin' to cook the best
dinner ever cooked In my nfe,~ said
Aunt Deel.
When the great man had gone Uncle
Peabody took mo in his lap and said
very gently and with a serious look :
"You didn't think I meant 1t, did
ye1that you would have to 60 way
from herer
II don't know" was my answer.
"'Course didn't mean that. I just
wanted ye to see that 1t want going
to do for you to keep ON tippin' things
over So"
That evening as was about to 60
upstairs to bed. Aunt Deel said to
my uncle:
"Do you remember what OIL Kate
wrote down about himf This 10 his
FIRST peril an he has met bis first
great man an I can see that Sile
Wright il kind O. fond O. him."
went to sleep that night thinking
Of the strange, old, ragged. silent
woman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

was placed beside them. Then I sat
on Uncle Peabody's lap by the fire
or, as time went on, in my small chair
beside him, while Aunt Deel adjusted
her spectacles and began to read.
remember wildly the evening we
took out the books and tenderly felt
their covers and read their titles.
There were "Cruikshanks' Comic Alma
mac" and "Hood's Comic Annual" /;
tales by Washington Irving and James
X. Pauldlng and Nathaniel Hawthorne
and Miss Milford and Miss Austin ;
the poems Of John Milton and Felicia
Hemans. OF the treasures in the box
have now in my possession: A life
of Washington, 1.-THE Life and Writ
ings Of Doctor Duckworth," 1.-THE
Stolen Child" BY "John Calf, Esq" ;;
'Rosine Laval" By 'Ar. Smith; Ser
mons and Essays BY William Ellery
0annins. We found In the box also,
thirty numbers Of tho "United States
Magazine and Democratic Review
and sundry copies Of the New York
Mirror" s..a .
Aunt Deel began with ~The Stolen
Child." She read slowly and often
paused for comment or explanation or
laughter or 10 touch the corner Of
an eye with . corner Of handler
cAief In monsnes when We were all
deeply moved b. the misfortunes Of
Cur favorite characters, which were
acute and num1ous,
n those magazines We read Of the
great West-''the poor mans para
dfse"-"the stoneless land Of plen-
ty": Of Its delighted climate, Of the
ease with which the farmer prospered
on Its rich soil. Uncle Peabody spoke
playfully Of going West, after that.
but Aunt Deel made no answer and
concealed her opinion ON that SUBJ
ject for long time. A for myself,
the reading had deepened my inter-
est In the east and west and north
and south and In the skies above
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
BARTON AGAIN SEES SALLY DUNKElBERG, BUT THE
MEETING IS NOT AN AUSPlCl0US ONE.

synepsis-Rarton
Peabody a Ratteroad. .
called Hckiysp 1895 He Sally
Dunkeberg about his socially the
fascinated by pretty fine clothes Barton
neghborhood "Sient
Woman Gfimshaw
Rowing
Reproved for mch
his home
and falls asleep There he found silas
public
buying him
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
CHAPTER ~.
C6APTeH III.
We 90 % Meeting and Gee MI. Wright
Again.

W. IA "a WeefSnn and AaA NJ. Weluht
AGAIN.
had . chill that night and in the
veeka that Followed was nearly
hurned mn WITH lung fever. Doctor
Caark cana from Canton to see me
svufv other auy for 4 time and one
evsninr NJ. Wr,sht cana with him
and vatcheal All nisht near my bed
eide.
In the morning he said that he
could come the next Tuesday morning
II We nesded him and set out right
after breakfast, in the dim dawn light,
to walk to Canton.
~Peabody Baynes," said my Aunt
Deel ~ she stood looking out OF the
window at M. Wright, ''that u one
Of the sraudsst, plendidest men that
ever see Or heard Of. He's an awful
smart man, an Q day O. his time -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02
To Iron Sorim Curtains,

Have them sprinkled at least SIX
hours before ironing. Then take cot
ton blankets and bedsheet, put over
kitchen table. spread curtains as even
ly as possible. Iron the hem first. 90
lightly over center part, then once
more. When folding fold lengthwfse
each curtain twice. They are easier
to handle. VIII look like new cur
tainA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

Barton becomes aware ef tho
existence Of q wonderful and
mysterious power known ~
"Mo0ey," and learns some Of
the thinos that IT, possession
may aeeomplleh. Don't miss the
next Installment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1919-05-02

(TO BE CONTINUED
Il you would dattse Q weQaA hpqD
Qujot and listen.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Tex Rickard Says
There's No Hitch in
Staging Big Fight

New York, Feb. 9.-Tex RiCkard n
going right ahead with arrangements
today for the coming bout between
Champion Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey. The challenger is expect
ed to arrive here tomorrow morning.
when the articles will be signed for the
big fight.
Rickard has received word from
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
who is in Philadelphia. that Dempsey
has been i'll and has therefore kept
out of the limelight. He assured the
promoter however. that Dempsey Will
sign articles tomorrow and that thero
was no truth in reports that Jack
Curley or any other promoter had
precipitated a quarrel between him or
the boxer.
Rickard intends to ask the coopera-
ton of the authorities in charge OF
athletic work in the army and navy in
arranging a series OF elimination con-
tests as a result of whicn he hopes
TO find the two best heavyweights in
the service. II is his intention to ar
range a boxing tournament between
heavyw eights of both branches OF the
service and hang up a purse Of SO
900 for the final match which will be
fought preliminary to the champion
ship contest between Willard and
DEMPSEY
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
College Head in
Favor of Boxing
for Training Men

Providence. Feb. 9-As one of the
first of the conservative New England
colleges TO place its stamp of approval
on boxing as a college sport Rhode
Island State College opened the glove
season when several three round eN-
hibition bouts were held before more
than a hundred of the student body in
the college gymnasium.
The feature contest was between
Mel Coogan. the clever Brooklyn light
weight. and his navy sparring partner.
who came over especially for the oc-
casion from Newport
President Edwards. whom Coach
Walker called on, told the students
that he was heartily in favor Of any
form of athletics which encours ged
participation by the entire student
body and not just the development of
athletic teams OF n few men. He said
that since boxing had been taken up
and indOrsed by the War Department
as a valuable means for training men
for service he thought il also ought
to be a good thing for the students in
college.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Niehof, Candidate
for Managers Job
of Louisville Club

Louisville, Ky. Feb. 9.-Latcst and
most likely candidate for the job ol
heid managing the Louisville Colonels
in the 1919 pennant race in the Amerl-
can Association is Bert Niehoff. who
came all the way from Louisville. Col,
last week to our own Louisville to
present his claims TO President kneo-
clkamp and General Manager Neal.
He was sent to Rochester by the
Giants last season, but Is understood
to have permission to place himself
in another position. The only OBJ
lection to him is that he may not be
able to play regularly. and the de-
Cision Of the club has been for play
ing manager.
Nehof is well thought OF by both
knebelkamp and Neal. In addition,
the Louisville public likes him. lie
performed eXcellentIy as a member of
the COlonels and his personality won
him indisputable popularity among
tn" fans. When Bert was Il Colonel he
played the game in an earnest. ambl-
tious manner with dashinG style that
helped draw many fans to the gate.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
ROWING BOOMS
FOR MIDDIES
Harvard and Princeton
May Meet Navy Oarsmen
on Severn, April I9.

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. s.-The Naval
Academy il looking forward TO one o.
the most interesting rowing seasons IN
years. The Midshipmen expect 10
have crews in q number Of EVENT.
making up the best rowing schedule
the academy has ever had. ana tho
squad, both for Varsity and fourth
class. or freshman crews. Is the finest
In years. Not only will the local races
be OF great Importance. but there is
every prospect that permission will be
secured TO enter an academy crew in
the regatta Of the American Rowing
Association. which will take place al
Philadelphia this season.
An agreement has also been made in
tentative way that Harvard ana
Princeton should row tho Midship-
men at Annapolis on April 10 and the
Harvard squad has been invited 70
spend the previous wck. their Easter
vacation. at Annapolis. The Tnivcr-
S.iy OF Pennsylvania will send 'Va-si-
l'- second and freshman crews 10 An
haDolIs on April L. II II is possible
10 postpone this date, the Naval
academy would prefer II. but they
VIII not forerO the race - no Other
dat" ls satisfactory 70 PennsvIvsnis
j. Is also hoped that the Yale Var
siiy, and perhaps some Junior crews
may be brought TO ANNAPOLIS on a
saturday in MAY.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Young Jake Will
Play Cochran at
Royal This Week

The king is dead. long live the
king
Such today is the cry in the world
of billiards
For Young" Jake Schaefer. son OF
"Old" Jake Schaefer, one OF the great.
est billiard players that ever lived
has taken his rightful place among
the foremost stars of the cue.
II was i'm his recent match at Chi
cago against Welker Cochran that he
showed the class that was in him
and demonstrated 10 all the world the
truth OF the old saying That blood
will tell"
Welker Cochran. one of the best
players of today. was buried under
an avalanche of billiards, the final
score being $500 TO 100.
Cochran never had a chance against
him.
Young Jake made runs Of so7
al, 800 and 1876. for an average of a4i
to a weeks play.
Schaefer's high run OF 307 is within
one point OF the worlds record OF
Champion Willie Hoppe. made against
Welker Cochran, in the 1872 handicar
tournament played at New York in
1916
Young Jake and Cochran will play
three games OF 1872 balkline at Sher.
mans Royal Billiard Academy on n
street Thursday. Friday and Satur,
day night The games will be of "a
points each and will start at s O'Clock.
Schaefer and Cochran are at pres.
cnt making tour of the principal
cities giving exhibitions of their skill.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTve furIou-s: Rus,cr rIalL
Ibl ih"ppl"uanl % To ] L to J: tu l.
Khaki. % U'reCcrl. I IN !: to J. Rakcr. IGl
iN"leW. 10 ! Timc-l17 Eanet Iamn
Post Lady Order Searchlight ID. Lack Ross.
Miss Carey and Jify also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-haF furloprs:
TIE Grader. "a NOLAN 5 TO /: , to l even
Scabbard, 9s iBullman), s to 5: to 3 Twen-
ty-three. 90 Murray. , to 5. Tfme-l:H Como
Tingo. Frances Crawford. POmp. DR.. Davis,
Cardome, Laudator and Dash also ran
THIRD RACE-FiTe and one-haf furlongs:
BABY Girl 80 Woods, % to /: 8 to |: 10 l,
B!azeaTay, 100 tThurberl, l to 5: out. Ed
Garrlson. los lBullmanl. 4 to 5 Time-llI rs
Miss Cove, Peaceful Star. Trapping Brown
BABY and Bunice also ram
FOURTH RACE-The Marianao Handicsn-
Six fTlongs: Hamilton A. III (Dreyer), ) to 1,
l to }; out Corson. lOI Iunsfordl. 3 To 5. /
to 4. Faux Col. Il3 Howard. to 3 Time
l:ls. HoCnir. Sparkler and Sir WeIIons alsc
ran. Corson and Hocnir couI,Eed
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Capital City. 10
Messy. to J; to /; to J. Attorney Muir
l02 Lunsford). 8 to 5; to 10. Flank Keogh.
lOi NOLAN. out. Tme-IjO 4-5. King To
Vato' Brown Prince, Cork, Darkcy and Zuzu
alSO ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and afty vsr4.
VIM prTWll iNmrayl. even. 10 >. cut
Artist. - ifatOTl. = to I to s. Zodiac IOI
lThIubcrl. , TO > TTmo-I.54 Is. Yar,b,rd
VIII Soon, Tartleton P and John Graham aLsc
Tdn.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards,
George Duncan, 1O5 (ThurbeT), to is to :.
TO ). Austrsl. los (Nolan) 5 To 2. ~ <
High Tide. lOs CBuIlmanJ, to Tim.N
8 3-5 HuFs. Arbitrator, Butcher Bov Jake
Schas and Great Gull also ran.