davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

EXPERT shoe repairing. Phone
33Tow. Work called for and de-
livered. Electric Shoe Shop. Tenn
porary location. 103 West B St
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

DR.. r. c. STEWART
Chiropractic Health Service.
to IL; to 5. $3.50 Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15
FOR SALE

One six foot soda fountain in good
order.
OPERA HOUSE CIGAR STORE.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-15

UNION DEPOT YELLOW TAM
CAB co. PHONE IA.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

it's use. He is also to take care
full notice on the advisability of
importing more machinery of this
type, and how far it can be adj
justed to the special needs of
Palestine agriculture. Mr.. Max
Kasselman sailed on July 18th.
A letter from Senator Carter
Glass to The National Farm
School commends Mr.. Norris
Daniels, who was graduated in
1920, on the manner in which he
is taking care of Mr.. Glass large
herd of thoroughbred Jerseys.
Among recent appointments by
the United States Department of
Agriculture, is that of Benjamin
Druckerman, to the Federal Hor-
ticultural Board. Mr.. Drucker-
man is stationed at Ell Paso, Tex
as.
Mr.. Louis Kaskin is contem-
plating the purchase of a farm
near Amber, Pa, and is organ
izing a company to grow and
pickle horse radish for the Jew
ish market in Philadelphia.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12

A dispatch from London con-
tains the interesting information
that Houston Stewart Chamber
lain, described as "the most no
torious of British renegades" and
also as "the Kaiser's pet English
man." has been excluded by the
Chancery Division from sharing
in large legacy left by his uncle,
General Sir Crawford Chamber
lain. This particular anti-Semite
is the son of a British Admiral.
His second wife is a daughter of
Richard Wagner. During the war
he renounced allegiance to Great
Britain and became subject of
Germany. It will be recalled that
his book on "The Foundations of
the Nineteenth Century," exploit
ing his rabid anti-Semitism,
amongst other theories, had quite
a vogue in America shortly be-
fore the outbreak of the war. 1t
is a pleasure to know that an
English court of justice has
given him his just dues.-Jewish
Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
THE JEW IN AMERICA.
Continued from Page y

Congress would have gold
medal struck in recognition of
Salomon's services. The House
Committee to whom this was re-
ferred reported favorably, but the
House failed to pass the report.
Another Jew, Isaac Moses,
helped out Robert Morris by
pledging 5000 pounds to the pa
triot cause.
Philip Minis advanced 1000
dollars towards paying the troops
of Virginia and North Carolina
in the State of Georgia.
The services of the Jews at this
critical time, when the whole
Jewish population was scarcely
three thousand, were referred to
by Col. J. w. D. Worthington, in
1924, during the deliberations of
the Maryland Legislature on the
so-called Jew Bill, in these words,
"There were many valuable Jew
ish members, officers principally
in the Revolution, from the South
chiefly, and these were ever at
their post and always foremost in
hazardous enterprises"
Go be continued next week..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
STRANGE BUT TRUE.

We come across constantly
strange vagaries among Our peo-
pie. What romance could be spun
from the following were all the
facts concerning the subject of
the story known! A man named
Julius Marcus recently died who
had been a free patient in hos
pital at Denver for about four
months. All he was supposed to
be possessed of were something
under two dollars, a cheap watch,
and a pocket knife, which were
duly returned to him when he
was discharged. But the probate
of his will discovered an estate
of nearly a million and a half dol
lars! Truly fact is stranger than
fiction, for this man was no miser.
All his life he had given, secretly
and anonymously, generous sums
to institutions, and among them
the very hospital he had cheated.
Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
III. I. A. S." ACTIVITIES.

In July there arrived at the
- port of New York, 4,74O Jewish
immigrants on IL steamers.
Everyone of these steamers was
met by the guides Of the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society. Six hun
dred and ffty-nine immigrants
were Immediately discharged at
the dock, having previously been
received by the society's repre-
sentatives, 1,14o were received at
the Has Home of whom 1919 were
sent to destinations outside of
New York; 279 immigrants were
met by the Society's guides at
the requests of relatives.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
National Farm School Graduates
in Public Service.

Among the graduates of The
National Farm School who have
been recently appointed by the
Worlds Zionist's Commission for
work in Palestine, is Mr.. Max
Kasse1man, graduated in 1917,
who has been put in charge of
American farm machinery valued
at $4,000. 1t will be his duty to
set up that farm machinery, and
to instruct Palestinian farmers in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
Cables From Europe Must be
PREPAID.

The Warsaw Office of the Has
European Commission states that
relatives abroad receive many ca
bles in which they are advised to
send reply "collect." The cable
companies will not receive such
cables. Persons here are there
fore advised either to pay in ad-
vance for the reply or to send to
their relatives on the other side
the necessary funds for cabling.
Henri Bergson, greatest of
Frances modern philosophers, has
definitely decided to give up his
professorship at the College de
France, and will devote the rest of
his life to meditation and to writ
ing of the results of his philosophic
and psychologist researches. The
announcement has made quite
stir in French literary and univer-
sity circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Tells Him to Cheer UP

Dear Cynthia--If you'll permit:
would like to write few words to Al
most a Woman-Hater.
Poor fellow, you must not feel tnat
bad about II. You're very young. OF
course. 1t may be tho first time youN
been sweet on n girl and. because she
feels inclined to associate with many
other fellows. any of whom may not
deserve her friendship as well as you
you should not become discouraged.
Undoubtedly you are of the serious
minded type. much like myself. re-
member the time when ] felt just the
way you feel now The truth is l nave
felt that way two or three times. Ana
the last time I, too, enjoyed the close
friendship of lady for more than two
ship, I believe. seemed more to me at
that time than life itsel'. When the
heaviest part of the storm had passed
I, too, again felt that I'd never know
girl good enough to walk by my side,
But time Is a great healer and once
again met a girl that I soon fancied
Funny. isn't 1t, but do you know, Al,
most Woman-Hater." ! think TINS glri
is the most wonderful girl | eyer knew.
So, you see, 1t doesn't pay to feel blue
lust because some girl gave you the
air" Just keep on doing your level
best. Be gentleman at all times.
If you follow my advice YOU VIII soon
see that like attracts like and some day
you will meet and cultivate the friend,
ship of the only girl in the world,
and then It would be we'll TO follow
Cynthia's suggestion-"be moro OF
man and fighS for your rights
QUIET.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

MN. 1nere Is "
type of savant, of course. that is pc
aantic and besppctaclcd and goes in for
such plain clothes and lack Of CO.
quetry that she loses feminine charm
Just as there is the redantiC man who
wears baggy trousers and is absent
minded and long haired.
fCollegc finally conquered ard a new
type. of girl evolved who was quite as
fascinating with Ter tennis racket and
her breezy. outdoor ways, Ms her tim'd
ancesto: in crinolines. Mothers now
are proud to say that daughter took the
prize in Greek or trigouometry- but
hasten to assure you that the girl will
abandon all such interests as soon "a
she marries.
The most progressive and sensible
folk. however. regard most college "LH-
cation as snobbish and impraCticnb!e.
Even high school currIc1i!a ire int"ni"I
to prepare the young people for college.
and the ylbjcCts selected are solely for
that purpose. in snitC of the fact that
only Q per cent Of the graduates ever 60
to college. Public schools are for th'
great public and the great public is poor
and obliged TO work for a living. Why
should 0S per cent be stuffed with sub q.
jects that only per cent ever will use: :
Graduating from college, the girl
faces the world totally unprcpared Ia
earn her living. unless she has chanced
10 take q complete course in pedagogy
and fit herself for teaching. or has been
of the few rare wise ones who have spr-
cialized on a practical vocation. The
test seems 10 be "Eoes she have u
work." All relatives and friends 1nX.
iously inquire this, and seem relieved
IL father can keep her going until Il
husband looms on tie horizon. It she
is Independent and hrniny and wants
10 strike out for sClf-"Xpr"sHi"n, al
though not forced by dire poverty. rco-
Die are art to regard her rs i bit c"-
centric. If she be frankly poor. women
call her efforts praiScworthv. but often
add. THANK heaven. my Girl does no.
lave TO earn Ter living
Such social and intNl'cctunl Snoh-
berry exists that. even when family l.
IMPOVERISHED to the extent OF living on
its relatives. the tradition of too proud
to-work usually binds the girl hard and
fnst. Were son TO be lazy and 4
CRATER or parasite. every one. would
condemn him, but it is desirable n Il
daughter.
We know n girl whose father mot
with revcrSaS of 50 terrible nature
and was so physically handicapped, that
ii was an awful tragedy. krIauy"',
although not wealthy. wcr" possessed "'
enough means to jump into the breac'
and give him an income for years. II
required self sacrifice on their part nro
nearly broke his heart. When III" Cir
WINS seventeen the remark often wouIG
be made that of course she nnSt carr
her living. but it would be unthirka5l'
TO turn her out into the world until SnC
Ind had at least n fCW wears of college
n vain did ore practical relative ul"a'
that no time be wasted that she be a
once inducted into sensible training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

"Nevor." she gaspcd never. You
talk Of Anthony Hunts making me
happy. What reason have you to sup
pose that you could ever do that? You
talk Of wanting me, ns though you had
had only to stretch out your hand for
anything yOu happen TO fancy. And
what about Trixf DO you think could
ever love n man who has done the
things you have? I hate you; l tell you
| mate you. | never want to see you
agaiu."
The last word ended in a sob and,
turning, Nancy flew to the door.
wrench"d it open and fed along the
corridor and w the stairs 10 her room.
She was vaguely conscious of having
gained n victory. but it had turned
to ashes in her mouth because of the
knowledge that he loved her. She tried
self that she had paid him back in
part for his treatment Of her. but it
was in vain. The memory of his voice
huShod - a tenderness she had never
dreamed he could feel stirred her heart
to revolt and Sh" was COnSCiOuS thar
even N" things he had said about An
thong Hunt were true. And how did
h" know these things? How did he
know what manner Of woman she was
How did llc suspect that il was in her
10 car" for some man rs he had sworn
to max" her care for him, to give him
back love for love. kiss for Kiss. life
for life: Somehow he knew. and il
didn't matter very much how. The
big thing lay in the CaCt that she did
love him; that she wanted to be- in hi,
arms as much as he wanted to have
her there, but that in all this world /,
could never, never be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
"7he Loue Cowards
By HAZEL DEYO BAtCHELOR
copyrioht. 1921. by Public LEDGER Co.

Nancy Hdthdway and Bruce Hon-
Serson are lore corGrds. Nancy
hdfes all men and Bruce dlStrHStS az
.oomen. and then they are brought
togethcr in lonely house on inc
MasSaChuSettS coast, whCrc Ndhry
has gone as Gorcrncss 10 TriT,
Brucc's little niece. Trir IS me
child Of the womdn who d'cCir'd
Bruce. and Bruce hates her and has
a sinister influence orcr her. NGmcH
because she tries to protCct TrIr'
incurs BruCr'S Cnmity. and one nIJhf,
10 punish her for ntcItcr'ng' he
seises her in his arms aud kisses her,
thinking in that ray 10 send her
flying. TO her horror; Nancy Cam-
not hate him as she should, and 10
salre hsr pride, accepts an of"r from
DR.. HINT, who hrongh coming 10
tthe house to attend Trir, has td'!""
sin Iovc wih Nancy. On the day
before Nancy is to lcdrc, Bruce
rdylays her and again takes her IN
his arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
The Red HAIRED Boy Was the ONLY One
Who Was Surprised at His Engagement,
And He Vas Astonsed Because Everybody Seemed to Kuo,,
h-Rose Didn't Tell anybody About Harry, but They Kner

WHEN the Red Haired Boy first
w came he was rather quiet around
the office.
Everybody liked him because he had
such a frank, open, friendly kind OF
face. such n pleasant smile when he
nodded good morning, and such just
had bath and shave look always.
But after he had been there for some
time he began to be excessively cheer
full
II wasn't that he was becoming bet
ter acquainted, for he had known every =
body well enough to swap crasers and
"doggone It, these pencils" for a long
time.
SO It couldn't have been that he was
finding himself any better. Perhaps he
had had a raise?
Well, maybe, but could 1t have been
a big enough one to make him come In
whistling every morning?
Then one day some one going out
into the corridor to go down in the
elevator heard merry song accom-
panied by joyous shutting of feet.
There was the Red Haired Bey clog
ging happily, with his hat jaunti!y
tilted over one eye, and his voice raised
aloft in celebration.
No. raise couldn't be responsible
for all that.
A ND SO suspicion began to creep in
"A among his associates.
Just what was this all about?
But then he was discovered, dis
covered standing on the street corner
waiting for n trolley. with girl.
He was talking earnestly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Yesterdays Answers

/. Mrs. Harriet Upton Taylor holds
the important position Of vice
president of the National Repub-
lican Committee.
.. When n rair of gold slippers has
worn out beyond repair. both up
pers cnn be used to make n cum
ming little gold change purse
which will be very useful.
3. a large handbag which is as
useful after the journey rs during
it has triplicatc mirror fitted
into the lid.
4. All fresh fruit and berry stains
can be removed from either silk
or cotton by n solution Of Il tea
spoonful of hyposulphite crystals
in quarter Of glass Of water.
). To give a slightly different and
more drcssy effect to a straight
down one piece frock of solid
color add a removable, sleeveless
jacket Of white organdie edged
with the color.
6. If hat has narrow crown cover
the defect and add charm to the
hat by crown made Of petal like
cores, drawn to a point in the
center Of the crown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17

deliberately, hoping to conquer you,
but your defiance has only made me
want you more. | have played with
you as cat plays with a mouse.
had no intention Of ever allowing yOu
TO leave the house. even when | ordered
It, but l wanted to make you suffer
because. in spite Of myself, | loved
you"
His arms tightenPd around her and
bis lips were suddenly on hers. lie
kissed her insistcntly, hungriy. holding
her against his breast ns il she had been
D baby utterly and entirely at his mercy.
"'Do you think that Anthony Hunt
could make woman like you happy -
be whispered. when. in order to escape
bis lips. Nancy had been forced to
turn her face against his breast Ills
words came 10 her from far away. for
every drop Of blood in her was urging
her to surrender, thus making her re
sistance doubly difficult. but she in
tended to resist her pride would not let
her give in,
"Don't you know that You belong tC
me-" he went on. his voice passion
ately low. "With your flaming hail
and your cool gray eyes. eyes that can
be scornful. even wnon your mouth be-
trays you" lie fet her start. and
again he laughed but when he spoke
again his voice had sunk to whisncr.
pnd there was no laughter in 1t. "It
Hoes bctray you, Nancy. | have felt it
fremble under mine. When are YOU
going TO tell me that you want me as
nuch as l want you-my wife,"
With n sudden movement Nancy freed
herself and sprang away from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
By HELEN DECIE

II served as q first course, fruit IL
placed on individual plates with a small
silver fruit knife put at the right side
of each plate; when served as a dessert
tho fruit dish is passed around and eoCh
diner selects his own fruit
Tho appearance Of biting into fruit
should be avoided. Apples, pears and
peaches are pared with the fruit. knife,
then cut into quarters and thcse sub
divided so that each portion nay be
small enough TO eat at once The por-
ton is taken between tho thumb and
first two fingers Of tho right hand II
peaches arc ovcr'ripe 1t is not easy TO
eat them daintily and as peach stains
arO very hard to eradicate from tabl.
linen some hoStesses provide paper nap.
kins and doiies for a whoie.peach
course while others obviato the difficulty
by serving peaches sliced and sweetened
IN individual dishes with an accompani-
ment Of cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
BY MRS. NJ. a. WILSON

COPYRIGHT. 1924. by Mrs. "; A, Wilson.
All rights reserved.
DY THIS time the family is usually
- tired of fresh fruits that are scrveu
in the natural manner and they begin to
long for the honey dishes Of grandma s
day. | have gathered here seven diff
fercnt peach recipes from seven States.
Three from the peach State-Gcorgia-
and the balance from California. Ohio,
Virginia and Kentucky.
Peach Kuchcn
Select Il pudding pan with straight
sides. then line with plain pastry
which has been rolled very thin. Now
pare and cut in thin slices one quart
Of peaches. Now place in a mixing
bowl:
Tm0 thirds cup Of sugar,
IOlkS of ttcO eggs.
Cream until light lemon color and
then add:
SCrCn tablespoons Of cold trGtcr,
One aud one tOurth cups of -four.
T,co lcrcl teaspoons of baking por.
der.
Beat hard to blend. then cut and
fold in the stifffy beaten whites of two
eggs. Now place n thin layer of tn"
batter in the pastry filled pan, then
cover with thinly sliced peaches, using
about one-third of the prepared peaches,
Cover with one third of the batter in
| the mixing bowl. Next n layer Of
peaches and then layer of batter. Re-
| peat until the dish is full and the tor
! layer Of batter. Bake in moderate
oven for fifty minutes. Serve cut cold
] L., all, al, p,.f
with n thin vanilla CuStard sauce.
Peach Rice Custard
Pare and cut eight peaches in halves
using medium size. Wash one -Guartc
cupful of rice we'll and then cook il
one and one quarter cupfuls of water
until the rice is soft and the wutC
absorbed. Cool and then place in {
baking dish. Spread smoothly and the,
lay the peaches over the rice and gently
pour over the peaches and rice the fol-
lowing custard:
One and onc-haF cups Of milk,
YOIk Of one egg,
one whOlc CGg.
One. fourth cup Of sugar,
Oue.haN teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Beat with an egg bcater TO blcnC
! thOrONgnIS ana tncn pour S'p"lE owe
the rice and peaches. Set the bakinI
dish in pan of water, then bake slowl,
until the custard is firm. Now use tn
White Of left-Ore egg,
Onc.hdV cup of peach pulp,
Three tourths cup Of porcdcred sugar
Make the peach pulp by rubbing tn
pared peaches through sieve.
Place this mixture in a pitcher an
use wire whip TO beat until the mix
turc is In light fluff. 1t usual
takes fifteen minutes of steady beating
Peach Roll
Place in a mixing bowl:
Tnro cups Of -four,
OnC.hdt teaspoon Of salt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Read Your Character
BIZ DiGby Phillips
No. 27-Sloping Forelleads Plus Slant

No. 27-Sl0ping Forelieads Plus Slant
ing Chins
The indications OF the chin which
slants backward, in short. the "rcCcd-
ing chin, have been discussed in a
previous article.
Such chins, contrary to general opin-
ion. denote aggrCSsivonoSS and action
Your man or woman with a receding
chin is much more likely to be
"Scrappy' in attitude than the person
with the So-callcd bulldog chin. 1t
is of incidental interest in this con-
ncction that the bulldog is not n
Scrappy animal. though hc>may be cross
in some instances as n result of inbred
ancestry: on the contrary. he hasn't
much ability to fight. and his rcputn-
tion lies principally in the, fact that he
ho'dS on once he is aroused to il.
However. to return 10 human char
act"ri~tirs. Slanting chinS anl slant
ing forrheqds both charnc,crizc srnr |
and decision. But what is their in E
dEation when both are found in the
same person?
To large extent each emphasizes
the other. The ."r,Hn Nith the sloping
forehead VIII" alSo has a rrccdiug chin
has tho Qualiti"uti"u. II the Slanting
forehead in moro marked degree.
l'ut the mdirntious are not exactly
the same. Those OF the forehead are
more indicative Of mental action; those
nf the chin denote qualities more phys
iCal and nCrVCuS. :,
Thus the c"pbnation OF the two in
one person indicates that that person
is NOT only quick and practical OF
thought, but also quick and decided il
action. in the application of tn,
Thought. lie both thinks and act.
quickly. He's not only aggressive il
his mental attitude toward life. bu
shows his aggressivencSs in his actions
| TomOrroV-Thc pr0minent Chiu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
Hates to Be Called FIlrt

Dear Cynthia wrote you some time
ago and you told me that am a flirt.
| wasn't aware Of the fact, but granting
that I am, will some one please tell me
how l can be cured7 I should hate any
one to think that about me. l don't
deserve II.
Some one mentioned flowing up" in
your column the other night. Why do
the fellows practice It? Is II because
they really like II or do they think that
a girl expects It? I've seen some fel'
lows make regular fools out Of girls who
didn't like 1t and certainly did not ex'
pect IL from them. Fellows like to make
fools out Of girls, but II they only knew
II they are the fools themselves. A girl
can find ways to make a fool out OF a
fellow that he would never think or
oh, well, they deserve all they get
They shouldn't be so foolish.
MARCELLA.
Don't do flirtatious things. Be
straightforward, frank and true, ana
no one will accuse you Of flirting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-17
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

1. What is the latest fad among
children in Paris?
.. Describe charming fan of n new
design.
3. With what ready made cdging
can an organdie bureau scarf and
tnblr cover to match be trimmed
in order to get an unusual effect?
4. How can tea stains that have
been in the material for some time
be eradicated?
). In the search for the sweater that
is out of the ordinary what inter-
csting style has been found?
6. When a skirt with a wide hem has
to be shortened what is the ecsicst
way to do It?