davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-14
MARY SETS THE TABLE.
By David Morton.

By David Morton.
CHE brings such gay and shining things to pass,
~ With delicate, deft fingers that are learned
In ways of silverware and cup and glass,
Arrayed in ordered patterns, trinity turned
And never guesses how this subtle ease
Is older than the oldest tale we tell,
This gift that guides her through such tricks a.
these
And my delight in watching her. as we'll
She thinks not how this art with spoon and plate
Is one with ancient women baking bread:
An epic heritance come down of late
To slender hands and DEAR delightful head
How Trojan housewives vie in serving me,
Where Mary sets the table things for tea
Copyright, 1919, by David Morton.
The sun., 1919-09-14
ARIELLE.


A RIELLE Ariellel
Gracious and fanciful,
Laughing and joyousl
Arelle girlish, queenly, majestical;
Deep eyed for memory,
Pensve for dreams.
Arelle crowned with the light Of thought,
Mystical, reverent,
Musing on the splendor Of life,
And the blossom of love
Pressed into her hands
Arellei
Music awakes in the hall
Shadowy pools and glistening willows,
And elfn shapes amid silver shadows
Are made into sound
Arelle listens with hidden eyes,
Sitting amid her treasures,
A presence like lamp of alabaster,
A yearning gardenia
That broods in shaft of light g.
Arelle clapping hands and running
About her rooms,
Arranging cloths of gold and jars Of crystal,
And vases of ruby cloisonne.
Arielle matching blues and reds:
Pomegranates apples in bowls of jade.
Arielle reposing, lost in Plato,
In the contemplation of Agni.
Arielle, the cup to her lips,
A laughing Thala!
Arielle ana .r.. ac,.
The breath of morning moves through the case
ment window .s ,it..-,
Arielle taking the cool of it on her brow
And the ecstasy of the robins song into her heart
Ariee in prayer at dawn
Laying hands upon secret powers:
Lead me in the path of love to my love.
Arielle merging the past and the present.
As light increases light
Arielle adored--
Arielle!
The sun., 1919-09-14

Copyright, 1919, by Edgar Lee Masters.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-12-14
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

All work turned out by our garage is guar
anteed and absolute satisfaction assured.
We employ the most skilled mechanics, men
who stand behind their work and whose
reputation depends on the character of
work turned out
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
April 1s, 1919.

vocational interests of the people
have received the greatest attention.
Palestine now boasts of a complete
Jewish school system, with kinder
gartens, primary, secondary and
collegiate schools, and a prospective
university, the foundation stone of
which has recently been laid.
It is the rural settlements, how
ever, that sprang up, as if by magic,
since 1882, that are the great and
proud achievements of Jewry in
Palestine There are about forty
five of them now. The oldest and
largest is Petah Tikwah, north of
Jafa, with a population of over
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

5000. Next in order of time and
Importance come Rishon L'Zion
and Zichron Jacob, with their large
winecellars, and about 1900 and
1000 populations, respectively. Rosh
Pinah is the largest village in Cali
lee with a population of about 700.
Many of the colonies, especially
those of Judea and Samaria, are en-
gagged largely in fruit raising, the
raising of grapes, oranges, and al
monds, while others especially those
in Gali1ee, are given over largely to
the raising of cereals. Each village
has it's school-house, synagog, pub
lie hall, it's wide street planted with
shade trees, and it's neat little cot
tages, each with it's plot of grass and
flowers.
About 200 square miles may be
said to be under Jewish cultivation,
taken care of by about 1900 farm
ers. The villages are scattered all
over Palestine, one, Metullah being
as far north as ancient Tyre, and
another, Jemamah as far south as
GAIA, a1tho there are two special
clusters of them, in Judea around
Jafa, and in Ga1ilee around
Tiberias. The road from Jaffa to
Jerusalem is dotted with Jewish set
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
pRINCrToN AND IT'S ENJOYMENT.

n VERY graduate Of Princeton University in this com
Z muny as well as the father Of every undergraduate
will be called upon and asked to give to the Princeton
Endowment Fund which began IN Eastern pennsylvania
and Delaware yesterday.
million and a-haf dollars is the quota for this dis
trict.
And it should be promptly raised says Alexander
Van Rensselaer, Of Philadelphia, chairman OF the cam
pagn committee.
That the money is needed is admitted by President
Hibben, who said recently:
IN the ten years between 1905 and 1915 the average
salary Of fun professor at the university increased ony
eight per cent and since 1915 there has been but slight
trend upward Were the money available 1t would De
gladly paid It is not pleasant to know that professors
have been starting at $1,000 while our head mason
and head plumber getting $1,000
Practically all universities and colleges in the country
are facing the very grave problem OF how best TO hou
their teachers in view Of the advancing cost OF Nns
According to the latest official figures at hand based on
returns from ninely-wo State universities and colleges
salaries in these institutions show that the average
minimum for instructors is slightly more than ssVO
while the average maximum for fun professors is only
s2966 "a would therefore that as group, college
and public school teachers close TO financial bank
ruptcy and that their present salaries continue 'u'
profession viii be striped Of it's best brains
Can America afford 20 have It's rising generation 'uri-
ed over 10 inferior instructors?
princetons alumni thinks not and has planned ma
on-,yde campaign raise sum to meet the needs OF
this University for at least i've years 10 come.
sEyery Princeton graduate viii give something Is
the slogan, and that means every alumnus VIII be seen
personally as will others. who are determined mat the
standard Of teaching this university VIII not be lowered
for the want OF The best oblainablc teaching talent
T. William Roberts and his brother, lspac w, Roberts
both OF Philadelphia making arrangements Tor some
one 10 call upon every Princeton, alumnus and friend
Of Princeton" in this community
or The siiOOO0OO that Princeton will raise as AN aad
ton TO the UnKersiiy5 Endowment Fund the first mil
lion will be devoted TO the memory Of the Princeton men
who did not come back from over there
one hundred and thirty-seven regional scholarships
will be founded and named in memory Of the i3 Prince
ton men, who made the supreme sacrifice.
Delswareans should not forget that one Of the most
conspicuous workers in behalf Of this endowment is
Henry b. Thompson one Of New Castle conntys most
distinguished citizens and popular alunnus Of Princeton
With him and others of his ability on the endowment
campaign committee given that success viii
crown the movement
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
LINCOLN. THE PROPHET AND LawLEssNEss.

= BRAHAM LINCOLN was Of vision, but not a
n visionary. Speaking at Springfield. Ill, in 1884, ne
foreiod the growth lawlessness menacing in the
United states today the Of his address he said
AZ what point shall expect the approach OF dan
gerg BY what means shall forfy against it2 Shall
we expect some rans-Atantc military giant TO step the
ocean and crush us at bow7 Neyerl All the armies OF
Europe Asia and Africa combined with all the treasure
Of the earth tour excepted In their military chest
with Bonaparte for n commander. could not by force
take drink from the ohio make track In the Blue
Ridge in a trial Of a thousand years.
AT what point then he approach Of danger to be
expected? answer n II reach US II must spring
up amongst US It from abroad II destruc
ton be our lot must ourselves be It's author and I'm
isher As nation Of free we must live through all
time or die by suicide. ~
y hope am over wary but If not, there IS even
now something OF evil omen amongst mean the
increasing disregard law which peryades the country
the growing disposition to substitute the wild and furious
passions in lieu Of the sober judgment Of courts and the
worse savage mobs for the executive ministers Of
justice.
"The answer Is simple Let every American, every
liberty every welwisher to his poserity swear
by the blood Of the Revolution to violate in the
least particular the laws Of the country and TO
tolerate their violation by others. Let reverence
for the laws be breathed by every American mother to
the lspng babe that prattes her lap let be taught
in the schools in semnaries and in colleges; let II be
written primers ln spelling books and in amanacs
let IL be preached from the pulps proclaimed In legls-
atlve halls and enforced in courts Of justice. And, In
short let II become the political religion Of the nation;
and let the old and the young the rich and the the
grave and the gay all and tongues and colors
and conditions sacrifice increasingly upon It's aars"
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
now TO BE THANKFUL.

n ovERNoR TOWNSEND has issued his thanksgiving
" proclamation. lt has been read by thousands OF
Deawareans many of whom doubtless failed to appreciate
fully the deep sentiment underlying it and peculiarly ap-
plcable 60 themselves
If you happen be Of that large and increasing
body OF beings who have nothing to be thankful
for is sure sign that you've been enjoying prosperity
quite while
Also it is indicative Of the fact that you have been
viewing with longing eyes something you haven't got
and somebody else has
The down -and-outer is hankful thankful that it isn't
worse that he has at least meal in sight and place
TO sleep.
But give him good job, home, Family Of fine
ddes friends and all that most Of us have-and aier
few years Of this sort Of thing he suddenly awakens to
the realization that he has nothing to be thankful for
Doubtless all Of us would have larger share OF
ihankfulness in hearts and minds If spent less
time contemplating the larger possessions Of some and
turned attention to those who have less than we.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

All new models this season. Long and
short doubIe-breasted, conservative and form
fitting styles. Also listers and Ulsterettes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
With the Photographers

But serious the times may seem, America has no
troubles that cannot be solved by work-Arkansas Ga
zete.
Italy seems bit fretful the peace treaty doesn't
she?" "Well she certainly is in Flume, so TO speak"
Baltimore American.
"I am told Mr.. Jaggs is your avuncular relation"
"Aint nothin Of the sort My uncle is sound
doIar.'-Baltimore American.
The reason the German opera company decided 10
that German audiences In America would not listen TO
German opera in English.-Phadephla Inquirer
The War Department only gave conscientious objec-
tors who refused TO fight to work TO the uni
form OF this country their fun pay from date OF enlist
ment" and an honorable discharge. It's not enough;
they should have demanded D. 5 M's.-American Legion
Weekly.
Herbert Hoover, according TO report "sees a drop In
food prices soon This Is encouraging for Mr. Hoover
has big reputation for knowing something the SUBJ
ject lt VIII be more encouraging, however, when there
drop visible 10 the consuming public 1t has been
prices coming down, at time when the prices Of
nearly every thing bought going up, that may be
pardoned if It has suspicious.-Philadelpha Press.
Pawpaws and perslmmons What real Mssourian does
not have pleasant recolectons Of his boyhood days at
to the valne Of the pawpaw from an edible point OF
view but there that like them. II Is
qured taste for any not a native Of Missouri. With
persimmons the same thing Is true. Probably all boys
like both pawpaws and persmmons but then boy likes
almost anything Even If you don't for them this
IN the gathering rather than the eating ahywayLibery
Advance.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
EIImINArING mENAcEs

Ii Automobiles and pedestrians who South
n College avenue in Newark, viii be gratined to know
that the deep and dangerous bitches the sides Of that
thoroughfare its northern end to be pped and
ned in to bring the side sections to the street level
With that DONE and with a six-foot sidewalk built
from in front Of the Old College building down past the
womens College and TO the Pennsylvania railroad station
a thoroughfare that is filled with menace to pedes
trans and drivers will become fairly safe
The work OF building the sidewalk IS under way
and viii be completed in short time. Coincidently,
is thought the elimination Of the dangerous bitches viii
be carried out
II the two improvements had been made years ago,
they should have been many distressing accidents would
have been avoided The Improvements have been made
possible at this time by the progressive management Of
Delaware College, which cooperating in all ways and
with commendabe lberalty with the town and county
authorities
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
PUssYFooTs BLACK EYE.

Sx,E celebrate the empurpled optic Of William E
w Johnson
Yep that's "Pussyfoot-the same PussyfOot whose
years onathema wherever In these United
States wanted to parake OF beverages alcoholic and
perhaps intoxicating which denied to them by law
pussyfoos in London now trying TO put over "Amerl-
cam standards Of total abstinence nation that likes
It's un-Americanizsd ale.
The other night Pussyfoot dragged from public
PLATFORM severely beaten, and ridden two miles rail
he peted with l0urbags and cigaret which he
lighted was torn from his mouth by a who shouted
NO drink no smoker And then they blacked his eye.
And Pussyfoot's felow-Amercan prohibition cam
pagners complained to the press that the police didn't
make sncere effort to break up the crowd and stop
the demonstration
There's reminiscent something about this complaint
reminds Of the loud hows emitted by Bolshevists
Russian and otherwise when crowds OF Americans inter
fero with their efforts to substitute Russian anarchy for
American democracy.
And there's lesson in this for American reformers too
It's this
II we won't let Russians urge TO drop ballots and
bullets, what right have to ask EngIishmen TO
substitute American bevo for British beer2
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
THE REAL ISSUE.

TINE Congress Of the United States represents more
than iooeOOOOO people who backed their government
to the limit during the war.
samuel Gompers represents or IS leader Of, less than
100000 men.
John j. Lewis, is leader Of 100000 miners very small
percentage OF whom actually fought in the Great War.
Thus Is the issue defined
1t not fight between capital and labor, but rather
test OF whether the rights OF all the people shall
be'ore the selfish interests OF the smallest sort OF
minority.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
WEST END US. w. II. scRUns.

West End will meet w. II. scrubs at
Fiohteenih and West tomorrow after
noon. The following West End players
a.e urged 10 report at West End Park
tonight for practice Edge, Baker,
Crowl, Thorp. Slaughter, Anderson,
Green, Shirk. Maleney. Mccarthy. Coyle,
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
PARIsIAN STYLES.

VxJE refuse to be shocked further at the prospect OF
w OF the more recent whims in Partisan styles
reaching this country
Unclad calves painted ankles grass skirts, bifurcated
harem garments and the like flare up in the Photographic
from the worlds capital Of feminine beauty but
look anxously but in vain, for the appearance Of
these innovations the streets OF our town.
DO Wilmington realize the truth about Partisan
styles2 Our men bit sophisticated since
many OF them have been abroad and many Of them know
that the creations Of millner and modse nrst
hbiled the fair persons Of gay damses who would
never get very inland in these United states before
the police would nab them
Professional beauties Of the cafe and boulevard give
10 the world the latest designs in hat and gown.
The ura-radcal notions presented by freebooters,
but the real styles reglously copied for American
lrst exhibited by regular models whose public pa
rades tolerantly observed by continenals.
They sirens who would smile if they could behold
the staid Wilmington wife copying their race-course
habniments for Sunday
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

When looking for medicine at night,
tragic mistakes may be avoided by the
simple practice Of keeping a pin stuck
through the cork Of every bottle which
contains 3 poison.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Railroads will be turned back to private ownership
January 1. And did a more eagerly release
hot brick.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Deny Labor the right to choose its own representa-
tlves7 Why deny Capital the right to hire attorneys
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

The monarchst party in Hungary wants king bU
not a Hapsburg Why not try want adj
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Which is better. no sugar at II cents or plenty of
sugar at 80 cents2
Evening journal., 1919-11-21
urIpFIII PIN

Ford. Manlr. G. voIA. J. v0lk and seery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-02
BUSINESS WoMANss CLUB
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING.

An enjoyable meeting was held Mon
day night by the members Of the
Business women's Club. when they
met 1T their club rooms, s15 Biount
building. A delicious luncheon waa
served, after which an interesting pro
gram on current events and other
topics was carried out. The club had
as their guest for the evening" Miss
Schroll
Among the subjects discussed were:I
srhe ship That Found Itsslf' (Kip-'
ling). Miss Herman.
sWhy DR.. Mary Walker. Army sur
geon, Was Allowed to Wear Mems
Clothing,. Miss Fannie WahIburg.
Merchant Marine Views Mis-
monroe Doctrine. Miss Kate La
Bryars.
Turk
.rhe Rhine ana Effect o. American
Boats ana Influence" general discus
sion
DO the Jews want 70 60 Back 70
Pale-tine?. Jewish views ~ Rabbi
solomon Of Trenton. N. =. who reoent-
" returned from overseas where Ne
was with the A. 3. r: GENTLE views.
by DR.. I. NJ. Haldeman, pastor 81 the
First Baptist church Of New York city:
Miss Herman.
Poland DR.. Mary Noyee-
Paris. general discussion. with q
lustrations.
An invitation II extended - ~
bushes women and girls 70 attend the
next meeting Of the club and to NJ
an application for nembershfp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-02


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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
DARE DE SEAMA 81 MULTI
MITA PUBLICA.

Fondul de ajutor 81 cultura al
Dragusenilor Americani din Ali
ance, Ohio, in seara zilei de 25
lanuarie 1919, a avut Onoarea de
a ola petrecere Gu dams, la care
a avut un rezultat foarte multu-
mitor, att din punct de vedere
moral. cit 81 material
Pc aceasta Gale multumim cal
durOs tuturor fratilor Romini, ca
re au participat la aceasta fru-
moasa petrecere.
Fratele membru Grigorie SOTO
nea prin vorbire frumoasa 81 Ill
sufletitoare arafat oaspetilor de
fata ce urmari va avea acest fond
81 pentru cine sa infiintat.
Dupa aceasta frumoasa vorbire
au contribuit Gu suprasolviri ur-
matorii marinimosi donatori:
Grigorie Sofonia $13; Mihaiu
Fogoros 81 familia So; loan V.
SOfonea $5: Andronic Paucian
81; Vasile Gradinar 81 familia S.;
Vasile f. Scurtu So: George G.
Rogozea $40; Vasile |. Husea So
loan |. Sofonea SO; Vasile &. HUI
sea So; Petru Codrea So: George
S, Fogoros So; Vasile Gherman
$40; Fratii Nick 81 Spiridon Iur-
covan So Ermolae Fogoros 81;
Dionise Sofonea So; Mihaiu Tata-
ru So; Dionisie L. Fogoros So; Ga
lation Tirheciu ST. Sergio Trimbi-
tias $4.45; Mateiu Boier So; Va
sile Soner 81; George Biliboaca
So; Dionise v Fogoros $5; Geor-
ge Matte So; George Names So;
Solomon Sitea So; loan Baia So
Lomu Albu 81 familia So; Duml-
tru Bica ST.; Zenovie Ivascu So;
Nicolae Materna ST. Nicolae Bog
dan So; George u. Gorum ST.; Spi-
ridon Huplea So; Dionise Stoia So
Iosif Dragos 81; George Zagan
81: Nicolae Bica ST.; Nicolae Ram
ba ST: Fondul de ajutor 81 cul
tura al Beclerenilor So; loan Ca
zan 81; Andreiu Jiga 81; loan
Moldovan 81; Jacob Sipos 81
Jacob Streza 81 Haralampie Fo
goros So; Aldea Husea So; Isac
Husea So; George Simenescu 81;
Aurel Fogoros So; Zaharie Rogo-
yea So; Longin Scurtu So; Vasile
Sandru So; Societatea Femeilor
Romine din loc ,,Ecaterina Teo-
doriu'' So; VALERIE Cornea ST.; Ge-
orge Cornea ST; loan Fogoros So
George Arsene Fogoros So; Ro-
mul Fogoros So; Dumitru Tataru
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
o o N Y o O A r E.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Avram Iancu'' din New
York, convoaca pc toti memIbrii
sal lua partei la sedinta ordina-
ra, care Sc va tinea in ziua de %
Februarie 1919, la orele 3 p. M,
in hala Societatii din 261 West 81
Street, New York.
Find chestnut foarte importan-
te de rezolvat, sunt rugati starui-
tor toti fratii membrii ca sa ia
parte unconditional la aceasta
sedinta.
Absentele nemotivate Sc vor pc.
depsi conform statutelor.
In speranta ca de data aceasta
vor avea buna vointa toti mem.
bril- ca sd participe in Ibuna regu'
la la sedinta, Va salutam Gu drag
in numele societatii ,,Avram
Iancu'' din New York:
(3S-39)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
I N v T A B z

Domnul Traian Onet din comu-
ma Cristesti, comitatul Arad 81
D-soara Bertha Nickolls din Indi-
annapolis, Ind, au onoarea invi-
ia Pc toate rudeniile, prietenii 81
cunoscutii a lua parte la celebra-
rea religioasa a cunuiei lor, care
va avea loo Simbata, in % Febru-
arie 1919, in hala Societatii NE
CRU Voda'' din McKees Rocks,
Pa.
1nceputul la orele $50 p. IN.
Nasi vor Fl domnul Nicolae Ioa-
nes din Martins Ferry, Ohio 81
D-soara Elsie Mihaly din McKees
Rocks, Pa.
Muzica ,,Vulturul'' din Home
stead, Pa, va distra onoratul pu-
bile Gu cele mai frumoase arii de
dams 81 cintecen ationale.
Masa sc va servi la Orele 10
seara Gu cele mai gustoase min,
carl 81 bauturi recoritoare.
Pima la revedere am ramas sa-
lutindu-va Gu drag:
Mirii 81 NASH.
(37-39)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-02-18
rogrA R1DAC5 511.

D-lm ,. n. Cleveland, Ohio:
Da. Acuma se poate. Te rog serie
primAriei din comuna respective
ca sA-ti trimita documentele Gu
privire la casatoria prima q res
pectivnlui, document Cd dinsa tra-
ieste inca 81 pc urma legaliseaz&.
le; lar pentru rest fiji asigurat Cd
in curfnd avem sal vedem la du-
ba pentru ,,bigamie".
D-lui A. B. si altora: va rugam
Sc va adresati deadreptnl la
}, Green's International Exchange
Bank in strada So. Jefferson
din New Castle, Pa. Cereti-va pa
ralele de acolo 81 nu de la moi. A.
colo le-ati TRIMS.
D-lui e. Caraiman, Toledo, O.:
Da. Din 0 scrisoare particulara 81
dupa ce mi-s'a pus proba sub
ochi, am inteles 81 Ell ca scrierea
aceea era un plagiat dupa ,,Ade-
varul''. Compliments 81 multu-
mesc de atentiune.
onoratei Soc. ,,Leul": Manus.
crisul din chestiune s'a nimicit
NJ putem deci Sc stim cine a fost
autorul. Nici'nu putem sti de s'a
referit la D-Voastra orr a fost de
aiurea. Ne pare foafte rau, dar Gu
aceasta afacerea trebue indheiata
Onoratei Soc. ,,Dimbovita": Va
rugam Sc fncetati. Credem ca a
fost destul pentru un> adevarat
Bolsevic. Numele lui lam dat de-
2egatului D-Voastra de la aduna.
rea nationala din Youngstown, O.
81 ar Fl bine sd va lapadati de el
pima nu este prea tirziu 81 sci ia.
ceti vint din oraSul D-Voastra.