davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16
With the Travellers.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Mrs. Sidonie Matzner Gutenberg of
New Y ork is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Louis Schwartz of 1900 Fremont Ave
nue. South.
Miss Jeanette Benjamin returned last
week from several weeks visit in New
York city. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Joseph Baumann of New York, who
is her guest.
Mrs. Abe Harris and daughters, Ethel
and Ruth of Calhoun boulevard have re-
turned after several months visit in
California.
Mrs. John Gutenberg of New York is
the guest of Mrs. James Sanford of 1901
Park Avenue.
Mrs. George Hirshberg and son, Gus
tave of Conrad, Montana, arrived Tues
day for an extended visit with Mrs.
Hirshberg's mother, Mrs. Morris Gins
berg, l7l6 Elliot Avenue.
Mrs. Sydney Benjamin of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May of the Leaning
ton.
Mrs. Max Wolff and her sister, Miss
Emma Kaufman of New York city re-
turned Tuesday from winters sojourn
in California.
Mrs. J. Florsheim of Chicago arrived
last week for a several weeks visit with
her niece Mrs. Harry Davis of 1000 Penn
Avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Pfaum, 1869 Hum
boldt Avenue South, will leave Saturday
for Detroit Michigan, where they will
be guests at the wedding of their niece,
Miss Theresa Lowman, to Robert Gutter
man of St. Paul, which will be an event
of June g.
Mr. and Mrs E. Friend have as their
guest, Mrs. Friend of Milwaukee, the
mother of Mr.. Friend.
Mrs. S. Loeb of Duluth is the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Ernest Hertz, for
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Morse J. Shapiro have
taken an apartment at 230O Girard Ave
nue. South.
Miss Jessie Kulberg of Hankinson,
North Dakota, arrived for several weeks
visit with her brother and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. M. J. Shapiro. Mr.. David Kulberg
spent few days in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Gittleson, 2821
Glrard Avenue South, have as their guest,
Mrs. Gittleson's mother, Mrs. Sarah Da-
Wis, of Elgin, Illinois.
Mr. Phil Hoffman of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, will arrive Sunday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Shedlov and Miss Bess
Shedlov, his fancee, of 812 Bryant Ave
nue. North.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16
Announcement.

Mr. Charles J. Eisler, formerly located
in the Minnesota Loan and Trust Bldg,
announces the removal of his law office
to Suite 731, Metropolitan Bank Building,
Sixth Street and Second Avenue South.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16
of their daughter, Miss Frieda Marjory,
to Mr.. William L. Goldberg of this city.
Entertaining.

Mrs. Sigmund Harris of Holmes Ave
nue. South, was hostess at luncheon
Wednesday at the Minneapolis Athletic
Club, when she entertained six guests in
honor of Mrs. Joseph Baumann of New
York, who is the guest of Miss Jeanette
Benjamin.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16
Auxiliary of Home of Aged To Hold
Meeting
Meeting

The Minneapolis Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Home for the Aged of the Northwest
will hold regular meeting on Tuesday,
May 20, at 2:30 P. M. at the Talmud
Torah, Fremont and Eighth Avenues
North. All members are urged to be
present.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16
Removal.

Rev. and Mrs A. S. Hurwitz, 4O5 Lyn-
dale Avenue North, have moved to 1918
Logan Avenue North.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16
Wedding Date Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Weisman of 1911
Eleventh Avenue South, announce Tues
day. June II, as the date of the marriage
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bassin, 9l8 Fremont
Avenue North, were hosts at family
dinner on Sunday last in compliment to
Captain Arthur Haskell, who recently re-
turned from overseas. Captain Haskell
was decorated by the King of England
for conspicuous bravery in action, where
he was with the medical corps.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16

Mrs. I. Heller, 1400 Fourth Avenue
Northeast, entertained at linen shower
on Wednesday afternoon of last week in
honor of her cousin, Miss Rose Krane,
whose marriage to Mr. Louis Spiegel will
take place June l. The afternoon was
spent in cards, and prizes were won by
Mines. P. Dworsky, J. Cohen and Joseph
Falk A basket of pink and white roses
was used as the centerpiece and covers
were laid for "a guests.
The American Jewish world., 1919-05-16

N0NPARE[L LAUNDRY
French Dry Cleaning
Our Name is household One.
None Better.
We wash your Silks by hand.
Our finished Laundry Work is
the Best.
rs lbs. wet wash soc.
Is lbs. dry 75c.
712 9Th Ave. No. Hy. 1444.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
previous hospital experience


No. Are you going To tell themf"
II shan not tell them, Of course.
And thus. BY simple mutual con
sent. IL was arranged that each
should respect the others confidence.
cariotta staggered 20 her room.
There had been time. just before
dawn. when she had ono Of those
swift revelations that sometimes
come AZ the end OF n long night. She
had seen herself as she was. The boy
was very low. hardly breathing. Her
past stretched behind her. series Of
small rrvenrrs and passionate out
bursts. swift yieidinKn. Glow rcmorre.
She DARED not look ahead she would
have given every hope she had In
the world. Just then. for sidney'H
stainless past.
She hated herref with that dcadli.
eat loathinE that comes Of complete
xeifrevclation.
And rho carried 90 her room the
knowledge that tho nights struggle
had been Ia that. aitho Johnny
Isoscnfeii would live. abe had gained
nothing by what h. had suffered. The
whole night had shown her the hope
lcssnean OF any stratcgcm 20 win
Wilson from his new allegiance. she
had surprised him In the hallway
watching Sidncy's slender figure as
she made her way up the stairs 10
her room. Never in all his past over
lures 10 her. had she seen that look
In his eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
CHAPTER XIX


To Harriet Kennedy. Sidncy's sen
tencc Of 30 days suspension came
as blow. X. broke the news 10
her that evening before the time for
Sidney's arrival.
The little household was sharing in
Iarriet's prosperity. Katie had a
helper now. " little Austrian girl
named Mimi. And Harriet had cs-
tahlished on the Street tho innoya.
ton OF afterdinncr coffee. II was
over the after dinner coffee that X.
made his announcement.
what do you mean by saying she
is coming home for 30 days7 Is the
child me-
Not III. aitho she IL not quite well.
The fact is. Harriet. for Il was
Harriet" and TX" by this time
there has been n sort OF scmi-acci.
dent up Mt the hospital 1t hasn't
resulted seriously. but"
Harriet put down the apostle spoon
I'm her hand and stared across at
him.
Then she has been suspended
What did she dot l don't believe she
did anythingr'
There was mistake about the
medicine. and she was blamed; that's
ALL"
shed better come home and stay
home" said Harriet, shortly. II
hope II docsn't get in the papers.
This dressmaking business II n funny
sort OF thing. One word against you
or any OF your family. and the
crowds of somewhere else"
There's nothing against sidney"
X. reminded her. Nothing In the
world. saw the superintendent my
self this afternoon. IL seems it's n
mere matter Of discipline. Somebody
made n mistake. and they can not
let such n thing 70 by. But he he.
lieves, as ] do. that IL was not Sid
ney."
However Harriet had hardened
herself against the girls arrival. all
she had meant to say fed when she
saw sidney's circled eyes and pa.
thetic mouth.
"You chlld"' she said. You poor
little girlr' And took her to her cor
seted bosom.
For the time. at least, Sidncy's
world had gone to pieces about her.
All her brave vaunt of service faded
before her disgrace.
CONTINUED Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Bully the Fighter
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. w. Burgesa)

DULY THE ENGLISH SPAR.
- ROW Is a born fighter. lie Is
never Is happier than when he Ii In
the midst OF n fight or fuss OF
some Kind. The fact that all his
!, reixhbors were against him didn't
bother Bully in the least. Jenny
- Mr.. Wren are no towards. but
two together were no match Tor
ulIy. In fact. Bully did not hest
tate to fty ficrccly at any % the on
lockers who came near enough. not
even when they were twice his own
size. They could have driven him
from the Old Orchard had they set
out 20. But Just by hts holiness and
appearance he made them afraid TO
try.
All the time Mrs. Bully sat IN the
little round doorway. encouraging
him. She knew that as long as she
sat there IL would Be irnrscsribie fer
either Jenny or Nr. Wren 20 get In.
Truth to tell. abe was enjoying IL
AL. for she IL as quarrelsorno and
~ fond Of fighting as Is Bully him
self.
k04 EF n slttAhs AOAAR "a ttft-TA
Thay.s my house. and the sooner you
get out OF IL. the better shrieked
Jenny Wren. jerking her tail with
every word as she hoped about Jus,
out Of reach OF Bully.
1T may have been your house
once. but IL Is mine now. you little
snip OF nothing cried Bully. rush
ing at her like little fury. Just
try TO put US out II you dare, You
didn't make this home In the first
place, and you deserted IL when you
'.Went South las, fan. It's mine now.
nd there isn't anybody In the Old
Hchard who can put me out"
Peter Rabbit nodded Hes right
kehere." rnuttered Peter. II don't like
I'm. and never will. but II Is true
bat he has a perfect right TO that
buse. People who 70 off and leave
lnrs for half a year shouldn't ex.
Z to find them just as they left
m. Ny. my. my What dread
noisel Why don't they all get to
her and drive Bully and Mrs.
lIy out OF the Old orchard7 II
don't. I'm afraid he will drive
m out. No one likes TO live with
In quarreisome neIghbors. They
hi belong over in this country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

deed. AZ last. Of odds and ends from
thr.. operating room. X. did the
work. his long fingers dcft and skill
ful--whlie Mrs. 1oecnfeid kneit BY
The bed with her face buried. while
sidney sat. dazed and bewildered. on
her little chair inside tho door. whiir
night nurses tipio~d along tho cor
rltior. and tho night Waterman stared
incrcdulous from outside the door.
when the two great rcctanEies
that we're the emergency ward win
dowH had turned from mirrors re
iiccting the room 90 gray rectangics
In the morning light. Johnny Ro-cn-
field opened his eyes and spoke the
FIRST words that marked his return
from IN. dark valley.
Gee. this Is the nfcr' he said. and
smiled into ks watohfui face.
when u was clear that the boy
would live. X. rose stiiiiy from .he
bedside and went over to Sidneys
chair.
Hes all right now" hc said-"as
all right as he can be. poor lad"
You did li--you, How strange
that you should know such a thing
How arm 20 thank you
The intcrnes. talking among them
selves. had wandered down to their
dining room for early coffee. WI.
son was giving a few last instruc-
tons as 20 the boys care. quite un.
cxpectedly Sidney caught KS hand
and held II to her lips. The iron
repression of tho night. of months
indeed. fell away before her simple
caresa
My dear. my dear" he Haid. husk.
lily. Anything that | can do-for
you-at any time"
II was after Sidney had crept like
broken thing to her room that Car.
iotta Harrison and X. came face to
face. Johnny was quite conscious by
that time. n little blue around the
lips. but vallautly cheerful.
More things can happen 20 n fcl-
low than | ever knew there vast he
said to his mother, and submitted
rather shccpishly TO her tears and
caressea
You were always n good boy.
Johnny" she said. Just you get
well enough to come home. I'll take
care OF you the rest OF my life. We
will get you n wheel chair when you
can be about. and can take you out
In the park when / como from
work"
"I1l be passenger and you1i be
chauffeur. MAJ
mfr. 10 Moyne In going 70 get
your father sent up again. with 65
cents a day and what make. wen
get along"
you bet we willy'
ooh. Johnny II could sec you
coming in the door again and yell
ing mother and supper in one
BREATH
The meeting between Carlotta and
lie Moyne was very quiet She had
been making sort of subconscious
impression on the rctna of his mind
during all the night. It would be
difficult 20 tell when he actually
knew her.
when the preparations for moving
Johnny back TO the big ward had
been made. the other nurses left the
room. and Cnrlotta and the boy were
together. X. stopped her on her way
to the door.
Miss Harrlsonr'
yes. DR.. Edwardcs."
"I am not DIR. Edwardcs here; my
name In lie Moync."
"Ahw
IL have not seen you since you left
st. Johns"
mo. IL rested for few
months"
IL suppose they do not know that
you werc--that you have had any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
II Happens once
a Year


Continued from Thursday
X never forge, tho scene In she
small emergency ward to which
Johnny had been taken. Under tho
white lights his boyish nEure looked
strangely long There was a group
around tho bed Max Wilson. two or
THREE intcru~a. the night nurse on
duty. and the Head.
sitting just inside the door on a
straight chair was sidney a
sidney a. he never had sesn before,
her face coioricsa. her eyes wide and
unscelng. her hands clenched in her
lap. when he stood beside her. she
did not move or look up. The group
around the bed had parted 20 adrnl,
Mrs. Roscnfcid. and closed again.
Only sidney and X. remained by tho
door. Isolated. alone.
You must not take II like that.
dear. It's sad. Of course. But. after
all. in that condition.
II was her FIRST knowledge that he
was there. But she did not turn.
They say I poisoned him" Her
voice was dreary. inicctioniesa.
"You--whatf'
They say | gave him the wrong
medicine: that he's dying. that
murdered him" She shivcred.
X. touched her hands. They were
Ice cold.
TELL me about it,
There IL nothing 10 tell. I came
on duty at s o'clock and gave the
medicines. when tho night nurse
came on at Z. everything was all
right. The medicine tray was Just
as IT should be. Johnny was asleep.
went 10 say good night to him and
he-he was asleep. ! didn't give him
anything bu, what was on the tray. -
she finished. piteously. II looked at
the label: always lookr'
by shifting OF the group around
the bed. ks eyes looked for a mo.
ment directly into cariotta's. Just
for a moment. then the crowd closed
up again. II was we'll for Cariotta
that II did. She looked as II she had
seen a ghost--closed her eyes. even
reeied.
Miss Harrison IL worn out" Dr.
Wilson said. brusquely. Get some
one TO take her place"
But Carlotta rallied. After all. the
presence OF this man In this room at
such n time meant nothing. He was
Sidney's friend. that was all.
But her nerve was shaken. The
thing had gone beyond her. She had
not meant 10 XIII. II was the boys
weakened condition that was turning
her revenge into tragedy.
II am all right" she pleaded
across the bed To the Head. Let
me stay. please. He's from my ward
IL am responsible"
Wilson was at his wits end. He
had done everything he knew with.
out result. The boy, rousing for an
instant. would lapse again into stu.
por. with n healthy man they
could have tried more vigorous men-
sures--could have forced him To his
feet and walked him about, could
have beaten him with knotted towels
dipped in ice water. But the wrecked
body on the bed could stand no such
heroic treatment.
1t was lie Moyne. after all. who
saved Johnny Rosenfeld's life. For.
when staff and nurses had exhausted
All their resources. he stepped for.
ward with a quiet word that brought
the internes TO their feet astonished.
There was a new treatment for
such cases--it had been tried abroad.
lie looked at Max.
Max had never heard of II. He
threw out his hands.
TRY II, for heavens sakef' he
said. I'm all inf'
The apparatus was not In the
! house-must be extemporized. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16
Rn CONDO

anyway. and we would be a lot
better Off II they were not here.
nut must say. | do have to admire
their spunk"
All the time Bully was darting
savageiy at this one and that one.
and having a thoroly good time.
which Is more than could be said OF
any one else except Mrs. Bully. I'm
teach you folks 10 know that am In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

the Old Orchard TO stay" shrieked
Bully. IF you don't like IL. why don't
you fightg I arm not afraid Of any Of
you. or all OF you together" This
was boastinE. plain b0asting. but II
was effective. He actually made the
other birds believe H. Not one Of
them dared TO stand up 10 him and
fight. They were content TO call him
a bully and all the bad names they
could think OF. but that did nothing
TO help Jenny and Mr. Wren recover
their house. Calling another bad
names never hurt any one Brave
deeds and not brave words are wha,
count
Next story: Peace Is Restored
at Last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

Your feet will dance with Joy;
also you will find all pain gone
from corns. callouses and bunions.
There's nothing like liz It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause foot
torture.
There's nothing like 'HTiz." It's
Get a 25.cent box OF "Tiz' at any
drug or department store--don't
wait. All how glad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

lust take your shoes off and
then put those weary. shoe-crinkI-
ed. aching. burning, corn pestered,
bunion- tortured feet Of yours In n
~TIz. bath. Your toes will wriggle
owith Joy: they'll look up at you
and almost talk and then they'll
take another dive in that "Tiz"
bath.
When your feet feel Ike Jumps
OF iead--all tired opt--Just try
s-Tiz.' It's grand--its glorious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-16

wit without wisdom soon becomes
wearisome.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17
Ior..on.s U 80 cl,nrcb.

Charm. Gross j. i'l rnInIn"i. rnu>.rn
L"nd"n'> u.iesi hri''-e: Il" !uii .u""
which is her urlie~i .liurrh: IT d"inl
nalrs Sin'th'S S0"Hrr Wrs'ntin-ref
md Canon Will'rr snrrr wr% v,,ar fc'
many y:rs The tory or is nr'eln t.
that Quern Anne wanted 81 church
huiiJ Lrre'thGtG and ordered au archi
tcct =" prepare III. drsig. When rb-
plans were hror-,lii for her apJ,iu,a,
She disllkcd them 50 much hHf she
lore Them INTO shred>. threw them III
the artists head. and kicked over
fnots,Ooi in her rage. There" sht
said, pointing to the overturned foot.
stool. "hulld me church like that
The terrified man look her at her
word. and the result we see.-London
Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17

stranger within a stranger and hope
lessly inaccessible.
Come with me. my dear" was all
he said.
She followed him slowly, an unac-
customed weakness in her knees. He
entered the monster Gala and waited
for her For some moments the gloom
was impenetrable to her eyes but as
their pupils dilated she began to dis
cover shadows within the shadow until
she was able to make out the entire
scheme OF interior arrangement. The
ground floor. with the exception of an
open space around the trunk OF the
tree, was devoted TO series of vast
sleeping rooms into which, she gath
cred from a muttered phrase Of Mac
tlosters, were herded nightly all the
girls OF marriageable age. acccmpa-
MED by a few Of those old harridans
who In certain tribes act as govern
esses with the qualification that 1t is
their duty to instill all the knowledge
which the mentors OF the young of
civilized peoples are supposed to with
hold.
Around the trunk of the tree. which
was twelve feet or more In diameter,
n rough spiral stairway had been con-
structed to give access to platform
which was built on and around the
main intersection Of wide-spreading
limbs. This platform was inclosed
and lighted by oil lamps. A glance
within told her that It was the abode
Of Manchester himself. the well-nigh
lmpregnable center of the spiders web.
From every side of II extended the
sturdy limbs OF the tree and up each
Of them climbed a series of projecting
cleats which served as ladders to reach
"A vast system OF smaller platforms,
built wherever the natural disposition
Of the branches afforded adequate sup
port. These lesser rooms were used
AS storehouses for merchsndise. pro
visions and ivory; and few OF them.
near the very top of the tree. were
fitted out as guest chambers especially
adapted to the safe-keeping Of doubt
full strangers as also for the effective
hiding OF chattel. human and other
wise, which for one reason or another
MacCloster desired to keep out of
sight.
Into one Of the latter Andrea was
finally ushered. breathless from her
climb. on its floor was Il fresh grass
mat. clean blanket. a clay pot of
drinking water with a dipper made out
| Of IA coconut shell and square box
filed with sand. evidently intended for
the bed of cooking fire. The only
light came from a cotton wick laid in
an open vessel filed with oil from the
castor bean.
There you are, Sissie," said Mac
Closter. in his new oily voice. "every-
thing Won can possibly need and when
ever you want TO 20 out. all you have
to do is To climb down and go through
my room. You won't have to do your
own cooking for a day or two; I'll send
your scoff up"
Andrea's heart sank to depths that
II had never reached before her lower
lip trended and drew down at the
| corners.
Nov. don't look so glum.' said Mac
| CiOster, iecIing nj har. Just remem-
Der that you couldn't be safer In h-l
than you are herel
! He turned and left her with a laugh
at his own joke. The measured "Ha
10 IL L..
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17

Law Officers PerauIsite.

kissing the policeman instead OF
the Bible. Mrs Amelia Thompson. who
wa, called as u witness for the de-
fense In an assault case. at London,
Eng. by her evidence got the accused
acquitted. In the witness-box she
took the Bible in her right hand.
Kiss It," said Sergt. Mason. Must
~" inquired the lady. by all means"
responded the sergeant. We'll then,
here goes; II II must he done. 1t must
he. but lt's curious thing this law.
as much kissing aud hugging as il
one was christening baby" and she
put her arms around the ..ergennfs
neck. and gave him such violent kiss
that II resonndcd throughout the
court. The magistrate called her a
stupid little thing" for misunder
standing what she was to do
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17

one. at least. brazenly proclaimed X
deeply burnt stenciling its contents to
be gin. 1t was on this small square
box that MacClosters eyes were riv-
eted. He turned and spoke to Andrea
in an oily tone that for some inexpllca
BILE reason froze her blood. II was as
though he had suddenly assumed a
new and strange personality upon
which her twelve hours of brave inter
course with him had bad no occasion
to establish its grip. He became a
The Lamar register., 1919-12-17

ward and struck him across the side
of the head with all her strength. He
lost his balance and fell. She heard
his body crashing from limb to limb
until it landed with a terrific thud on
some platform far below. Up from the
depths came liquid stream of curses; ;
he could no longer below, he was
whining with the rage that means to
kill.
Andrea sank back and covered In
the corner of her hovel. She was
through; that last blow had drained
her of all energy and souxA&s. ~ HAe