davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-24

leather, and that snow was clinging
to them. She made a little rush
toward him. and, as one, Of his feet
rested on the iron step of the machine,
in mounting, she began to clean the
snow from his shoe with her almost
aerial lace handkerchief. "You mustn't
catch coldl" she cried.
"Stop thatl" George shouted, ard
furiousIy withdrew his foot. 'For
heavens sake get inl You're stand
ing In the snow yourself. Get inp
Isabel consented. turning to Morgan,
whose habitual expression Of appre-
hensiyeness was somewhat accentu-
ated. He climbed up after her. George
Anderson having gone to the other
side. You're the same Isabel / used
to know +. he said In a low voice.
you're divinely ridiculous woman"
"Am /. Eugene?" she said. not dis
pleased. "'Divinely' and ridiculous
just counterbalance each other, don't
they? Plus one and minus one equal
nothing; SO you mean I'm nothing in
PARTICULAR" ''s''
NO" he answered. Juggling at a
lever. "That doesn't seem to be pre-
cisely what 1 meant. Therei" This
exclamation referred to the subterra-
mean machinery. for dismaying sounds
came from beneath the floor. and the
vehicle plunged. then rolled noisily
forward.
..Beholdw George ANDERSON ex-
claimed. "She does novel 1t must
be another accident"
'Accident?" Morgan shouted over
the din. mol She breathes, she
stirs; she seems to feel tArill Of life
5aIong her keel" And he began to
sing "The Star. Spangled Bsnner." :.
ANDERSON Joined him Justify. and
sang on when Morgan stopped. His
nephew, behind; was gloomy He had
overheard his mothers conversation
with the inventor: 1t seemed curious
to him that this Morgan. OF whom he
had never heard until last night
should be using the name "Isaber SC
easily; and George felt that II was no,
| just the thing for his mother to cal
Morgan Eugene = the resentment ,oi
the previous night came upon George
again. Meanwhile his mother and
Morgan continued their talk; but hi
i could no longer hear what they said
the noise of the car and his uncle'i
songful mood prevented. He marked
how animated Isabel seemed; It wa'
not strange to see his mother 80 gay
but it was strange that man not O
the family should be the cause o
! her gayety. And George sat frowning
Lucy turned to him. s'You tried t
swing underneath me and break tn
& fall for me when we went over" sh'
said. II knew you were doing that
kand-it was nice Of you" AZ
Il wasn't any fall to speak Of" b
| returned brusduely. Couldn't hav
hurt either Of US"
"Stin it was friendly Of you-an
awfdliy quick. too. IN .not--Ih no
forget It 1" e sa'
Her voice had sound Of genuine
ness, very pleasant. and George be
, | gan to forget his annoyance with he
father. This annoy ianct of his had ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-24
.lr,s Au aIvolR,. flLL TONIGHT ISN'T lras


O
predicted
mischief
pesssu predictions BY the time George
he
Morgan resident OF
Of fs4s4 s5ss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-24

"There's Your Grandfather Now"
Said Lucy. 4
not, for, as she lifted her muff to her
face he asked:
"what are you laughing at now?"
"Why?"
sYou always seem to have some
little secret Of your own to get happy
over!' '
80 AIwaysr" she exclaimed. 'sWhat
d big wofd, when we only met last
night!' f''E 'ss '''.*
"That's another case Of it." he said
with obvious sincerity. Zone Of the
reasoRs,I don't like you-niuch Ills
you've got that way Of. seeming Gut
city superior to everybody else"
- "IPs she cried. 81 haye?A ~ :
ION. you fhiriK you Keep 1t Sorf -ol
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-24
sublime Sentiment.

Beware" said Layater. "of him
who hates the laugh Of u child" II
love God and little children" was tho
simple yet sublime sentiment Of Rich
ter.-Mrs. Sigourney. 80
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-24
.The Heart Of the Believer.

The heart Of the believer is the
home of. God The church of the Lord
Jesus is his holy temple. lie dwsllS
here BY his Holy Spirit. and makes
known through the church. to'tbs bria-
cipalities and the powers In the heav~'
emily y places, his, manifold wisdom,
This is a superlative honor. II brials,A
xith supreme obligation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-24

The. shortest way 10 do many thines
- ~ t4p Fift tttffs tt54isfIa IL sstttH4
Cecil =
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

ruler Of thc land was kind and allow
4 cd every one to d'g Toy coin to his
hearts content That there might he
order about the work. the Sultan's adj
wiser and personal representative, is
sued an order that everyone who came
TO dig must bring a conveyance with
him to carry away the dirt he had dug
up.
Soon the place was crowded with
eager workers who worked ut their
task of digging and carrying away
dirt. Every one sought n fortune.
Frequently it happened that II man af-
ter digging upa load of earth which
he carried away, would find several
copper, silver or even gold coins. upon
examining the dirt carefully.
These simple workers never suspect
ed that under the cover of night, the
sulian's adviser scattered a few coins
about the place. so that these workers
might find them the next day. For
the finding of these coins made them
work more eagerly.
Romans from bringing their dirt to the
place. the Sultan placed guards to
watch day and night. If anyone was
caught carrying ont the will of tho
mcicnt Romans he WIS placed in priS-
on The Sultan even sentenced some
to death and after execution ordered
their bodies TO hang where they could
Ire seen by others who might attempt
to bury the wall of the holy Temple.
These bodies served rs :; warning and
no enc dared bring dirt or ashes to
the place.
Ii took only thrc cwecks before the
first signs of the western wall began
to appear. The workers found more
coins than ever. They worked harder
and the earth disappeared faster and
faster In six months the work was
completed and the wall appeared cN-
actIy as it stands today.
When the Sultan saw the wall hc
offered the Jews money to rebuild the
Temple. They thanked him. but re-
fused to accept his kind offer. because
the Temple must not be rebuilt before
the coming of the Messiah.
Those who knew what Rabbi Isaac
had predicted the same year We're CON
vinccd that he was truly Il man of God
and that he knew the hidden things
The ARK"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
1t Never Could
Happen To Us
JENNIE FRANKLIN PURNIN

.lENNlI. L M 4NNl.lN I ~ ~
Mrs. GimbcI had spent many hours
preparing the lesson for the week: now
it was time for the regular saturday
afternoon class to convene: but the
dav was Intensely cold and perhaps,
thought the class leader. at whose
house the assembly gathered, nobody
would venture out Thcrcupon the bell
rang and into the room hustlcd MIS-
Harvey. How do You do. Mrs. Gim-
bel: it's so cod out oh yes. il is
warm enough in here but You can't
keep an electric warm by this wealth
cr: that's why we want ,gas car.
Expensive? | know it; hui Que has
TO be comfortable. Don't you think
so?''
Before the answer is given thcr" is
another pull at the bell and in walks
Mrs. Upham. Hello, everybody isn't
it cold? My poor chauffeur: His feet
rct 50 cold by this wcarller: in spite
of the wonderful fur coat we bought
him. | brought my knitting today. It's
sabbath? Wei, what of it? The Gov
crnmcnt says we should knit every day,
Sundays included. And if the othrr
women knit on Sunday l guess we
won't be patriotic if we don't knit on
Saturday. Isn't that so. Mrs. Gim-
bCl:'
Mrs. Gimbcl'S answer is Interrupted
by the entrance OF Mrs Sandford VINO
proceeds to say, Gracious, isn't It
cold? I'm glad | have my new seal
skin. ! had to walk most of the way.
And our rooms at the hotel are 50
cold that | had to 20 to the DINING
room for breakfast this morning. ThlhR
of that, The first time in six montli'
that I could not have breakfast II
bed. Ii is Il nuisance to have to dress
at nine o'clock in the morning
Mrs. Tpham does not regard nine
O'Clock as early and insists that she
has half Il days work done by That
time. even her marketing; for IL shc
does not get on The phone before that
hour the other person on hcr TWO
party line will not permit her to use
the wire And just think, she con
tinucs. IF | am telling olr President
what did for the COMMITTEES ON Fuo-
lie Affairs thaI other woman calls me
Il politician and says ought 10 nave
my own line | would if we dldh
have to ecOnomiZe somewhere. we
save all of twenty dollars year ny
il" Mrs. Gimbel asks if she docs ho'
often snoud that in one evening. III
the opera. and perhaps supper "i'ei
wards. "Ol, yes" says Mrs. tpiiahi'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

SERVES you right for letting her 20
to college" ventures Mrs. I'phum !;
pray why should such rich girl
want to 20 to college anyway? Cant
she have good time without reading
SO many books? I'm sure they do not
help her to dance any better"
Believe me" quickly rcioins the
mother of the apparently rrbellious
Young lady under discussion. that is
exactly the trouble. She wont dance
ut all whenever | ask her to accept
the invitations OF the fine Young men
who invite her ont she turns me down,
and them too. There's the Lawrence
son for instance. the one who used to
Ire Rosenthal huforc The war: he in
vited her to the opera: she wouldn't
go! When | asked for reason why,
she told me that when she went to
the opera she would rather sit in the
gallery where the people are who real
Iy go for the sake of the music and
not TO see what others have on"
Shes not wrong there" interpolatcs
Mrs. Latham: the conversation in the
hON next to ours last Monday night
never stopped. I'm sure | don't know
what, the opera was about it was one
of those new productions. you know ;
Ia any day rather listen To good
brass band than one of those up to
date operas; but | do have sense
enough to keep still, except between
the acts maybe
Mrs. Gimbcl again sadly suggests
that the lesson had bcttcr he continued,
But Mrs CoIvin confesscs that in the
forgot her knitting; Mrs. Upham comes
to the rescue with an extra sock ana
needles and yarn; all being comfort
ably seated and quirtcd, Mrs Gimbel
continues. I'VE we're talking last week
about David and Jonathan"
"Oh. YES" once more breaks in Mrs
I'pham; that's the name | couldn't
remember" Hoy could you forget
it asks Mrs Colvin; You are always
telling ms about the Council Bible Glass
which you attend You must have
learned it there
Il confess that | never learn any.
thing there / don't always listen even
| have to 90 because my husband tells
me to: he's an officer of the congra-
CATION and says | ought to set an cN-
ample to the ether women. But |
don't know what the Rabbi is trying
to teach us I'd be so glad if he would
only take something no TO date: now
il he would, discuss the latest novel
ono that I've read, you know-or if
he'd talk about the plays that come
to town, or about summer resorts or
whore to go in the winter except tall
fornia. could follow him hotter" MIS-.
Gimbel urges her TO tell the class just
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
THE STORY or THE TEMPLE
WALL.
BY OSCAR LEONARD


in the days when Rabbi Isaac of
sanity memory, still lived in Egypt.
about the sixteenth century, his dis
ciplcs frequently asked him to explain
why it was that no mark of tie Tenn
pie remained in Jerusalem. They
wanted to know why even the place
ON which stood the sacred cdificc was
not known with any certainty.
The 'Kcscl Maaruvi.7 the ''wallimg
wall" now known to all as the only
remains Of the Temple. was as yet
unknown TO man.
Rabbi Isaac did hot wish to tell his
the hiding of the wall. He forctold
however that before long an entire
wall of the Temple would be seen.
The year when his disciples had
pressed Rabbi Isaac about this mat.
ter. his prophecy was fulfilled in thu
Following mdnncr:
In those days Jerusalem was neg
lcctcd and uncIc,m. The Sultan OF
/ NGktN llut ht'lhtt 10 tiillNiol III II ~
to clean city so that he might erect
palace for himself therein.
TO carry out his plan the sultan
together with large rctimuc of men
went to crtlsalem. The builders tho
Sultan had taken with him became
busily engaged in erecting beautiful
and spacious houses for himself and
IFS statesmen.
one morning while the Sultan was
,-aaing out of his window. in his new
Il built palace, he noticed an old wo'
man CARRYING II sack of dirt which she
cmptied not far fran the palace. The
Sultan was very angry ut this. He
ordered his guards to bring the woman
before him.
The Sultan'S guards soon fulfilled
rhc wishes of their master y few
minutes after the Sultan had given his
orders the old woman stood before
him between two guards. While the
sultan was angry and thundered queS'
lions ut her, the old woman retained
her presence Of mind. She answered
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

My ncighbOrs and myself, who live
in the same village, are descendants
Of the old Romans who had conquered
lhis city OF Jerusalem and destroyed
the most sacred of Jewish places, -heir
holy Temple. They did not succeed
in destroying one thick wall. They de-
cidcd that the remaining wall must be
buried mdcr dirt and ashes that the
Jews may never know the place on
which their Temple had stood so that
they may not tr! to rebuild it.
We hovc been hidden by our an
JestOrs. the ancient Romans. that all
who descended from them must do
their share of burying the wall. Those
who live in The city of Jrrusiilcm must
bring dirt and ashes every day and
throw over the place where the wall
is buried Those who live i'll villages
near the city mast bring not less than
two sacks of dirt every week. Those
who live far from the city of Jerusalem
must bring at least one sack of dirt
Il month.
Il live not far from the city and
all my life | huvc brought my two
sacks of dirt every week. My anci's-
tors were Romans and do their bid
ding"
The Sultan WAS astoni>hcd AT these
words. He had never heard of this
hcforc He ordered his guards to take
the old woman to II prison cell. He
wanted her held until he could find
out whether She had told him the
truth.
The Sultan had IL desire to hire II
large number of laborCrs and order
them to. dig until they would reach the
foundation walls of the destroyed Tenn
,lr. One of the SultanS advisers,
who was Il Jew. asked permission to
express his opinion.
. IF my master will cntruSi this work
to me. | feel certain that | will have
it done at onC-tcnth the expense 9th
crwisc required in the digging mp of
the place and the carrying away of
The dirt ] shall have the work done
in II much shorter time than my mas
ter thinks it may require
The Sultan was both pleased and
impressed by the words of his Jewish
ndviser. He appointed him as super
siror of this work.
No one knew how or whence but a
rumor was spread that near the pal
.f 4.
being found. Many inhabitants came
to the place. Some really found an
cicnt coins of copper and silver Two
or three even found gold coins.
In IL short time large numbers of
men came to the place to find their
fortunes in the shape of ancient coins.
1t became known Chat the sultan,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
\ 6l)azIiiflilels zIif & 0rfsF1er
/ r. SfDTeSY Co.

'but ! have to 20 to the opera be
cause have tn be seen there Now
last night"
Th" sentence is interrupted by the
arrival of Mrs. Latham who asks. Is
everybody as cold as l am: We've
put up our car for the wintrc because
we're going west soon. You know,
we could hardly get reservations ut
Pasadena because everybody with war
brides is going there this year Mrs.
their brides can afford such luNurics.
thinking that they are the parties re
ferrcd to. "Yon dear, innocent wom-
AN" rcioins Mrs. upnam. you'd bet
Ter begin our lesson But it is dis
covered that Mrs. COlvin has not yet
arrived. 'Oh. let's start to knit any
way" says Mrs. Harvey; she is al
ways late. Have you heard about her
daughter? One of the boys at the
University is cOrrting her. No. there's
nothing so bad about that except that
he hasn't any money. Yes | know the
ColvinA are terribly rich but they like
TO be big givcrs at all the charity col
lcctionS and then get II seat on the
right to he good to the poor but that
doesn't mean that You would like to
see your only daughter marry poor
young man. He won't always be poor:
That's the worst of it, He has such
original ideas: he takes Marion to such
A funny places. socialist meetings. funny
theatres on the west side. Bohemian
restaurants
Il think we must begin our lesson,
breaks in Mrs. Gimbcl. or it Will be
too late for lis to get very far. MIS-.
t'plam, do you remember where we
stopped last wek?" Mrs. Upham looks
up from her knitting long enough to
say YES. David and that other 10y
! can't remember his nanc-wcre such
good friends: and his father didn't
like it, DO YOU know. ! told that
story to my boy and ! asked INN II
he had ever heard of such II splendid
friendship before and he said that lie
had. that Potash and Pcrlmuttcr were
such friends rs that"
In the midst Of the merry laughter
which this story evoked the last meni-
Der of the group arrives, duly apollo
Gctic for the delay she had caused. TO
/ the inquiry as to whether the cold had
DELAYED her she hesitatinGly answered
in the negative. Being pressed for 4
reason she finally confessed that she
had remained at home later than she
desired to in order to argue with her
daughter against the latter,s proposed
plan TO skate on the ice ON so cold
day. Reluctantly she confessed tI'at
she had lost control over this ambitious
daughter of hers
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

equally enthusiastic declares that she
will bring her sister too. just to show
her what an excellent class they have.
Mrs. Ipham asks her please not TO
come late since it is pity to miss
even n bit of the work for it is 40
much more interesting than her other
class. Mrs. Sanford is hardly less
enthusiastic in her praise while Mrs.
Latham, with 81 merry laugh. sounds
the trucSt note of the afternoon by
saying, - "Oh. do serve the cheese cake,
Mrs. Gimbel-"Scntincl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

what the Rabbi is talking about at the
lessons. ITS Something about wrcat-
ling match" reioins Mrs Colvin; "how
some angel came down and changed Il
mans name
That is the story of Jacob quick
L. replies Mrs. Sanford, impressed
with the importance of her nforma-
GOn: he had a wonderful dream; he
dreamt that he saw ladder With an
gels on it; saw it in the movies last
week.
Mrs. Gimbel seized the opportunity
to continue her work. And God
thcrcupon changed his name from
Jacob to Israel that's how we have
thc word 1sracltc; and But the
mdomitable Mrs. Jpham finished the
sentence for her as follows: "-tnd don't
it mnkc you angry when they call you
an israclitc: l always tell them I'm
Il plain Jew. Tell Us sOmc more about
David. Mrs. Gimbc"
Gladly: he bad a son named Alb
solom aud I'm afraid he spoiled him
too" But tHat reminded Mrs. Colvm
Of her own troubles. Talking about
spoiled children" she interrupted, Il
know one worse than my Marion my
sisters little girl asked two of her
friends to come over to stay with her
last Yom Kippur afternoon while her
mother went to Temple; what do you
think one of those youngsters actual
Iy brought her knitting with hen, Now
that's worse than knitting ON Satur-
day isn't it: / might, Knit on every
other day in the week; but on that
day? Never. Go on Mrs. ,Gimbel''
"Ycs. will he glad to- says the
patient teacher. She turns to the open
/ Bible before her and begins to read
| the story of ISrncl~ great leader. At
first her reading is accompanied by the
| click, click of the needles knitting
/ furiously. Gradually the sound dies
away and when finally it ceases and
Mrs. Ginbcl gluncrS up from her book
! She. discovers five SETS of needles lying
/ idle in aS many lays and five heads
/ bcbDluS loEWdfu III N''p' y ip'N VI
! pain passes over her face; it gives
way to quaint smile as she rises
softly from her chair and as softly
I crosses the room 10 the book case thcrc
to replace the books She has gathered
/ from the table; for ir is evident that
| King David is 20 have no need to steal
out OF his covers this afternoon. Just
as she replaces the last volume the
telephone rings vigoransly wheyeupom
five heads quickly ~lraiehten up. five
pairs OF hands scizc as naiy balls of
yaIr and begin 10 wind up the same.
oh Mrs. Gimbcl I've, enjoyed the
lesson immensely" SAYS Mrs. Harvey
q must come again next week. hope
il won't be so cold. Mrs. Cclyin,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
JEWS DIE IN NEW POGROMS IN
Hi NGARY.

Londo,t-Ncw pogromS are reported
to have taken place in four Hungarian
cities. All were accompanied by the
usual wholesale pillage of the stores
and homes. and in at least enc Of these
cities several Jews were killed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
better built!
From Our Dining Room Section

Reg Price Sale Prict
9lcee Old Dining sSrt--.--..-. s67Oe0
Iacolean DimiIgrUo $4,000
Dining-oom set---.-. 2i7.5e
1O-Tiear Bcal Oak Diningroom Sct.---- $3.50 1880
Mahogany Jining-room
Mahogany .)ining-room Set..a---.
Mahogany Dining Set-.-.--..
Dining Set.-.-. 2S15O
Solid Mahogany China II50O
Mahogany China 1890
Mahogany t..-..- ....-... 1850
Mahogany 6 .-..---.-.
in. 6 t. ext
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
ere is the best opportunity of the season!
Better Built Furniture
Is Sale Price

Selections from the choicest
sets of Dining-room, Ber-room
and Living-room Furniture to
oe found in any market.
Nothing will be reserved
from this great SALE, and
discounts ranging from 10GG
to 50% will apply on the entire
stock.
For the convenience of our
customers each article will
have a SPECIAL SALE tag
attached, showing what the
actual saving is.
Selections made at this sale
win be held for later delivery,
if desired.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
1ieIs & Fishers February Home Making Sales!
Have you 1919 model home :?

Automobiles change no faster than
homes many man not hepurchs eof as
m a a nnst
l. 4hoh hoc4 IL. IL IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
-FARM NO. 5
TUESDAY, November llh
OCLOCKAM
2l0 Acres for G.. ". Baker

from Hardsb
IMPROVEMENTS dwelling with hall and
dwaerwo Anod
pike
dbywe lin
in
opportunity
ed in evil
sny mustb
bybid
utey senth oneto "a z u y y
the alpropery of
HosssA and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-05
= y n 7AA' A'0' =
SATURDAY, November 9Th
te Just After heSa Of the JonesFa
l42 Acres for A. Gillespie

high class land we'll improved and beautiful place to live Right the Shakeow
Shakerwn everybody ha
Wonder lives the And wonder persuaded Mr. Gillespie
dwelling pches
in
in
100 ITO fronting Don't fail look this
cover. 4 y h
Stock and Farming Implements
mules yearng
machine 2,or
planter; feed hrrows; harness,
Terms
Rememb the Heade on lis
Jones Gillespie
onesFa al
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-23
KOL GIIAK'S ARMY ON
VERGE OF COLLAPSE

1t is officially announced that Adj
miral KoIchak's army, which has had
the support Of the allied governments,
is on the verge of collapse. The ST.
berian forces of the anti-Bolshevik
leader have retired an additional 100
to 10 miles. which makes the third
extensive retirement in three weeks,
Altogether the Omsk Government army
has retired 800 miles from the position
it held last spring. KoIchak's army
consists Of 100000 poorly armed men,
while the forces Of Lenine and Trotsky
opposed to him are said to number
from 100000 to 100000 men. It is
expected that the set-backs suffered by
Kolchak will indefinitely delay the re-
cognition of the Omsk Government by
the United States and the other allied
powers.