davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-02-03

operate with the national Sunday
law forces. In the past, the columns
Of Mr.. Bryan's own paper have been
given to the condemnation Of SUM-
day laws; we are therefore sorry to
see such q strong platform worker
ally himself to that which we are
forced to believe is ca':ulated to
undermine, our constitutional liber-
ties, and the rights Of the individual
citizen.
Governor Kilby Of Alabama has
called a special session Of the state
legislature for the avowed purpose
Of revising laws relating to the OBJ
servance Of Sunday.
We are all more or less familiar
with the history Of religious perse-
cution during the Dark Ages, whei,
more than q hundred million Christ
ian martyrs sealed their testimony
with their blood; Of the persecution
inflicted upon dissenters by the Puri-
tans in the enforcement Of their
blue-laws. II we do not know ~
much Of the more recent cases Of
persecution that have occurred as q
result Of the Sunday laws now in ex-
istence in the various states, it must
be that we are willingly ignorant.
Not fines and jail terms alone, but
hardships, sorrow, and, in some cases,
death have resulted from this modern
religious persecution. Religious en-
thusiasts have by these laws thrown
into jail honest and in-offensive
American citizens, who happened to
diffsr With them IA tAsif religious
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
CHAPTER w.

A most oppOrtune lull followed,
when Harriet Field had time to collect
her thoughts, and get q true perspec-
tive upen the events Of the past week.
Nina was leaving for q visit to Amy
Hawkes., ut the extremely dull and en-
Grely safe Hawkes. mansion, where
four unmarried daughters constituted
a chaperenass beyond all criticism.
Isabelle Carter was giving and attend
ing the usual luncheons and dinners,
her husband absorbed In an especially
important business deal that kept him
alternate nights In the city. The house
was quiet, the domestic machinery
running smoothly, the weather hot.
sulphurous and enervating.
She dined as usual alone, that eve
ming, and was surprised, ut about eight
O'Clock. to receive the demure notifica-
ton from Rosa that Mrs. Carter would
like to see her. With hardly an In
.AsAMSA. AiaSaA Aha NARt downstairs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

On the terrace outside the drawing
room windows they were at a card ia
BILE: Richard, looking tired and hot in
rumpled white, Isabelle exquisite in
silver lace, and young Anthony Pope.
Near by, Madame Carter majestically
fingered some illustrated magazines.
1t appeared that they wanted bridge
1t was too hot to eat, too hot to dance
at the club, too hot-said Isabelle
pathetically-to live!
Obligingly, Harriet took her place,
cut for the deal. But her eyes had not
fallen upon the group before she
sensed that something was wrong, and
she had a moments f1utter of the haart
for fear some one suspected her, that
she was under surveillance. Had
Royal-had Ward y
She turned a card, took the deal,
found Anthony Pope her partner, and
entered into the game with spirit.
Richards first words to her were reas-
surfing; If there was constraint here,
she was not involved in it.
mo trump-says little Miss Field.
Well, that doesn't seem to brighten me-
Two spades"
II think we might try three dia-
monds, Miss Field" Anothony said,
gravely and pleasantly, and Harriet
felt herself acquitted of any apprehen-
sion In that direction as well. 1t only
remained for Isabelle to show friend
illness.
"Du hast diamonten and perlen,
you two. I can see that! You're
down. Harriet Mrs. Carter said,
thoughtfully. Harriet began thorough
ly to enjoy herself. If they were all
furious, at least it was not with her.
She specialized, as she gathered in
her tricks. Was it conceivable that
Richard did not enjoy the discovery
of the tete-a-tete dinner? But Isabelle
had often been equally indiscreet, and
he had never seemed to resent it be-
fore. Harriet knew that Isabelle was
ILL at ease; she suspected that Tony
was furious. The old lady was OBJ
vtously quivering with baf1ed inter
est and curiosity.
After three rubbers the game ended
suddenly; Richard said he had some
letters to write, and was keeping Fox
waiting in the library; Anthony scrib-
bled a check, said brief and unfriend.
ly good-nights; Isabelle merely raised
| passionate dark eyes to his. She was
languidly gathering in her spoils
when the lights Of his car flashed vel
low on the drive and he was gone.
| Immediately afterward Richard
| Carter said goodnight to his mother
| and wife, and went In to his study
Madame Carter followed him in, and
went. upstairs, but Isabelle sat on
modify shutting and reshuffling the
cards, in the bright soft light of the
terrace lamps.
| 'Wait a minute, Harriet" she said
briefly, and Harriet obediently loitered
But Isabelle seemed to have nothing
to say. Her eyes were on the cards
her beautiful breast, exposed In thu
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Germaine came forward, evidently
Harriet was Like a fash the high
heeled shoes. the silver gown, and
the br0caded stays were whisked
away. and a cool. loose silk robe en-
velOped Isabelle. and she took a deep,
cretonned chair by the window. The
lights were lowered. Isabelle nodded
Harriet to the opposite chair.
Il ask you" she said. with a great
breath of anger restrained. 81 ask
you If any woman in the world could
stand 1t! You saw the way Mr. Car
ter acted. You saw him make me
ridiculous-make fool Of mel The
boy will never come to the house
again"
"Oh, don't think thatf" Harriet
said, In honesty.
mfr. Carter stalked In upon IN, at
dinner" his wife said, broedfngiy.
She fell into thought, and suddenly
burst out, Harriet, my heart aches
for that boyi My God-my oea-
what have I done to himr
She rested her white full arms On
the dressing table, and covered her
face with her hands. Harriet saw the
frail silk Of the dressing gown stir
with her sudden dry sobbing.
my God-if I could cryt" Isabelle
said, turning. And Harriet realized,
with q shock, that she was not acting.
"Mr. Carter only sees what I see"
she added, that it must stop. But
am afraid 1t will kill him. He isn't
like other men. He" She opened q
drawer, fumbled therein. Read that I"
she said
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
CLOSING UNTIL NEW
BUILDING is COMPLETE

We will close our vulcanizing and
repair shop, now located behind Mr..
Greene's drugstore, until our location
in the Gerig building is remodeled,
which will be about thirty days. We
thank our customers for their patron
age and hope that we will be able to
serve you in the future.
25-3t Ocala Tire & Vulcanizing Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

.
EN-" Ward announced. dinging away
his cigarette and STRENGTHENING his
back. Shell 60 like bird, now. Say.
get In and try her, will your he asked,
eagerly. "Come sn-coms On. be q
sport!" But perhaps he was a. much
surprised as delighted when she very
simply stepped into the low front seat.
He gave her more than one sidewise
glance an they went dipping smoothly
up and down the green lanes, and said
TO himself, "Gosh-when Bhs crinkles
those blue eyes Of hers, and her mouth
sort of witches as II she wanted to
laugh, she I'm n beauty-that'B what she
isl"
About a week later they met for a
few moments I'm this very aide garden.
1t was early evening, and twilight and
moonlight were mingled ever the silent
roses, and the trimmed turf. and the
low brick walls.
They came straight toward each
other, and stood very close together,
and he took both Of HRrriet's hands.
Now, what is it-what In itr' the
man said, quickly. "Tvs been waiting
long enough. can't stand 1t any
longer! I can't 20 away tomorrow,
perhaps for tive weeks. and net
knowi"
Ward" the girl FILTERED, lifting an
exquisite face that wore, even In the
faint mosnshine, Q troubled and In
tense expression, cant we let It all
wait until you get bsckT
why, Harriet" and his arm went
about her shoulders, and he bent his
face ever hers, Harriet. why net let
me 60 happyT he pleaded.
you'll see a dozen younger girls at
the Bellamys' camp" Harriet rea-
soned. girls with whom 1t would be
Infinitely more suitable"
Please" he interrupted, patiently.
And almost touching her warm, smooth
cheek with his own, and coming 80
close that to raise her beautiful eyes
was TO find his only a few inches away,
he added, fervently. you love me and
love you-isn't that all that mat
tersT
Did she love himf Harriet hoped.
when she reviewed 1t all In the rest
less, tossing hours Of the night, that she
had thought, In that moment, that she
did. 1t was wonderful to feel that
strong eager arm about her, there was
a sweet and heady intoxication In his
passion, even II It did not awaken an
answering passion In return. Under
all her reasoning and eounter-reason-
ing In the night there crept the knowl-
edge that she had known that this was
coming, had known that only q few
days of encouraging friendliness, only
a few appealing giances from uplifted
blue eyes, and few casual touches OF
a smooth brown hand must bring this
hour upon her. And back Of this hour
and Of q mans Joy In winning the
woman he loved, she had seen the hazy
future Of prosperity and beauty and
ease, the gowns and cars and homes
the position Of young Mrs. Ward Car
ter.
She had let him turn her face up, In
the strengthening moonlight, and kisi
| her hungrily upon the lips, and she
had sent him In to his dinner halfwilt
with the Joy Of knowing himself be
loved. Harriet had gene in, too. shaker
and half-frightened. and with his las
whispered prophecy ringing In hel
ears:
| wait a year-rott I'll 10 to tn,
BellamyG, because promised to, bu
the day come back, and that's tw,
weeks from today, wen tell everyone
and this time next year you win hav'
been my wife for six monthsr'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
DRESSMAKING

Having several my connections with
former business associates, have re-
opened by dressmaking parlors at ga
North Magnolia street, where shall
be pleased to meet my former patrons
as well as others who appreciate
painstaking care in their work.
22-6t (Miss) Lizzie Smith
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that spe-.
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Marion County Creamery Com
pany is called for Monday, April 3rd,
at the courthouse at 2 p. m.
E. c. Boucher, President
FL. L. Shearer, Secretary. A-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

AWAIT a Minute, Harriet" She Said,
Briefly, and Harriet obedIsntiy
Loitered
low-cut silver gown, rose and fell
stormily, and Harriet saw that she was
biting her full y" Ter lip, as If anger
seethed strong hin her
Come upstairs 10 my room; want
TO speak to your Isabelle said. sud-
denly Harriet followed her upstairs,
and they entered the beautiful boudoir
together. Here Isabelle dropped into
a chair and stared duly ahead Of her,
q queen Qf tragedy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27
VISIT TO THE CEMETERY

Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery.
Is beauty-you will like it. Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-27

Read the unclassified ads for profit
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT OLD
HOME FOR AGED CORNER
STONE LAYING

In spite of the uncomfortable, cold
damp weather last Sunday afternoon,
approximately 500 people from st.
Paul and Minneapolis attended the
cornerstone laying exercises for the
new building of the Jewish Home for
the Aged. The occasion marked an
epoch in Jewish Life of the North
west, as was stated by Mr.. Sol Fligel-
man, chairman of the program, in that
it was the foundation stone of the
first Jewish institutional building to
be erected in this section for the
Jewish people of the entire North
west. Representing the State of Min
nesota and the Governor, Attorney
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

900 o'clock at Temple Aaron. He
will read the prophetic portion and
deliver short talk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butwinnick invite all their relatives
and friends to attend the service.
Children's Service
The Children's synagogue service
will be held Saturday morning at
10000 o'clock.
Sunday School
The Sunday School of Temple Aa-
ron opened last Sunday with an
enrolment close to 100. Children
that have not yet enrolled can do so
this Sunday, after which enrolment
will close for the season. The fol-
lowing compose the school faculty:
Mrs. HI. Gallick, Miss Genevieve
Winburgh, Miss Fannie Shapiro,
Miss Hortense Horne, Miss Ivy Cohen
and Miss Hazel Getz Miss Annette
Tatkin is the general assistant and
Miss Lillian Neidorf, music teacher,
with Phyliss Crosby assisting at the
piano.
History Glass
The class for Jewish history and
literature under the joint auspices of
the Council of Jewish Women, Y. w.
H. A. and Temple Aaron Congrega-
tion, was organized last Wednesday
evening at 500 o'clock, with a fair
enrolment. There is room for
few more to join the class. No pre-
vious knowledge of Jewish history is
necessary. Teachers of Sunday
School and leaders of Jewish Clubs
will find this class very beneficial to
their work. The period to be taken
up is that of the crusades up to the
present day.
Alumni Association Elects Officers
A meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton of Temple Aaron was held
Wednesday, October 18th. Election
of officers was held. The following
officers were elected: Sidney Znei-
mer was reelected as president,
Lawrence Appelbaum, vice president,
Ilene Peilen, secretary, and Marcelle
Harris, treasurer. It was decided to
have a pow WOW on Thursday, Octo-
ber 26th, at which new members are
to be initiated. The next meeting
of the Alumni will be held on
Wednesday, November 1st. The
Club has started out very nicely, and
the coming year promises to be
very successful one.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-27
LOCAL CONGRESS ORGANIZATION
TO MEET
TO MEET

The st. Paul Jewish Congress Or
ganization will meet on Thursday
evening, November End, at 500
o'clock, at the Aleph Beth Club. Or
ganizations that have been affiliated
with the local Congress committees
are urged to send their delegates to
this meeting, at which a permanent
organization will be effected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
JUDGE INSTRUCTS A VERDICT ACQUITTAL
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Ruling out the evidence sought to be presented by the United States in the form of beer alleged to have been seized on the premises of Chris and Gorge Pappademtro, on the ground that the seizure was illegally execut- ed, Judge Ritchie, on motion of the de- fendant, ordered the jury to return a verdict of acGuittal in the action pend ing against the defendants.
 In ruling on the matter of legality of seizure the court held in substance that where it was not necessary to en- ter a dwelling through stress of q fei ony being committed it was not De, missable for officers to enter as in the p", sent case. "This applies to the case of the home of banker, tie shack of a resident or the cabin of prospector,''' said the judge. The jury immediately signed the instructed yer dict and the defendants were ordered exonerated.-An Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
AND SCHMIDT
 TAKE LEASE ON CLIFF

The famous Cliff mine, near Shoup bay, owned by H. E. Ellis, which has produced more than million dollars, and which is believed to contain ore to the value of several millions more, will again be placed in the produc- ing class in the near future.
 During the past week MT. Ellis has entered into lease of portion of the nroperty to Harry Glagrave and Max J. Schmidt, by the terms of which the lessees will start work at once in what is generally known as the Hughes" tunnel, where a con- siderable body of high grade ore has been uncovered, the showing being considered one of the most promising of the several discoveries which have been made on this prop erty.
 MT. Blagrave is a competent min ing and mill man, and will have the work in charge. He will leave the property within few days with a crew of men to commence work, and anticipates that within comparative ly short time to be bringing in the bars of yellow metal as the result of his labors. Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
HAWAIIAN VOLCANODUE
 TO ERUPT

l HONOLULU, Dec. 23.-Mauna Loa, the Vesuvius of the Hawaiin Island
 is due for another great eruption.
 Such was the prediction of L. w de Vis-Norton, celebrated on the is lands as a local geologist, based on i native tradition as handed down by 1 Princess Kohanumokua.
 Mauna Loa, famed in song and story, will erupt next spring, prog nosticates de Vis-Norton.
 De Vis-Norton founds his prophecy on the nine-year theory of the erup. tion of Mokuaweoweo, the boiling pit on the summit of Mauna Loa.
 1 That great cauldron, the second larg- est active volcano in the world, has belched forth molten lava every nine years since science was first attracted ,, to this famous volcanic zone. Professor Thomas A. Jaggar, volcan- ologist, who is now at the Volcano House on the big island, supports the theory.
 Mauna Loa erupted last in Septem- Der, 1916. The eruption was followed by the periodical lava flow in 1919. The theory is that the lava breaks out of the summit in these cycles of nine years and is followed by flow out of the side. Should the theory be borne out in the spring as in for. mer years the eruption will occur in 1923 and the subsequent lava flow iu 1925.
 # The other pit of Kilauea, on the side of the mountain. Mauna Loa, is stead fly rising and shows considerable gain after each rise. The lake of lava in the southwestern corner of the pit is rising now at the rate of six feet a day and is expected to show it's great est activity during this week.
 Although the lake of lava in the pit is constantly rising and is over flowing on the northern edge, where the sides are lower, the pit does not present an alarming spectacle, nor the lake is so far down it looks tiny from the edge of the creater. The air is very clear, however, and the bottom of the pit can easily be seen. The floor is at a depth of 500 feet now. The rim of the crater is nearly two miles in circumference. i2
 Slight earthquakes are being felt in the vicinity of the volcano almost constantly now, and these give furth- CT credence to the belief that an earthquake will occur in the spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23
DRUM LOST HIS HEAD

NORTH TROY, Vt., Dec. 23.-Sev- eral members of Sawyer's orchestra were thrtown out and the snare drum lost it's head completely when the automobile in which the men were riding upset. The men were able TO continue, however, and the dancers at a nearby hall were not dlsap- pointed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

A large and varied assortment of hand-decorated Christmas cakes is of fered at the City Bakery. Beautiful designs and excellent quality accord ing to the usual City Bakery stand ard. Drop in and look them over.
 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

Keep the public informed by sdVer' Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatc lenses replaced. Sec Os borne. t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-23

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

R'0hf WITH Sa MIL
LIONAlRES ABOARD.
The gayly decorated
5. S. George Washing-
ton, ninth largest mer-
chairman afloat, lcav-
lnF her Hoboken pier
en- route for a two
months Mediterranean
cruise with a record
breaking passenger list,
including S4 voyagcrs
listed as mlIlionaircs.
up q {
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

a Nv MEMBER n,
"f POLICE F0pCs. r.
~ Philadelphia "A II
Tas bomb .ss
non # Najor
! Ae. aroy If T-sr,.,
j1st pull ne u,
ard tarow il tous,. ar,
crimina -.
'oos q contact y,..
ti.zee me c7enics
"ft7in and releases 3.
o~"rfpI qas 1b..
prs aHi crook hory q
c'moat for the inc .
1'aaa,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26


DIN Al WF.R
CItK, the beloved prel
ate Of Belgium who
v o n undying + a m @
through ms heroic ef
forts lr behalf Of ms
people during the var,
pictured on ms Nay 20
the Conclave Of Cardi-
mails cOnvenlnR at The
Vatican for the pur-
pose Of electinq the
late Pope Benealcts
successor Jaa.-.i o,d
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

A r 7 S BALL. Mrs.
Marion Shaw and Or.
Marc Sites, two Of the
Jolly revelers at the
fourth annual Bail of
the Fine Arts staged
amid Partisan scenes
at the Astor q week
ago Thursday night
a society affair which
took its inspiration
from the Quat'z Arts
Ball. of Paris, and
which fulfilled ali pre-
dictlons for originality
and brilliance.
nd,rtrood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
SACRED HEART CLUB TO
PLAY FAST LEHIeh TEAM

SOUTH AMBoY, April 21:-on
next Sunday the Sacred Heart Attn
letic Club win open their baseball
season in this city when they will
cross bats with the fast Lehigh A
c. of Perth Amboy.
The members of the Polish team
have been in daily practice for the
past few weeks and those in charge
are confident that the team as 1t now
stands Is sufheiently strong to open
their season with q win.
It n understood that the Lehigh
Club feels about the same way and
the fans should be treated to . good
opener for the cityss first game.
The Sacred Heart team viii line
up az follows for the encounter:
Buck Share will take carr Of the de-
livery assisted by George Lagoda:
Sam Wochehouski. first base: Wit
czak, shortstop; Okolewicx. second:
Ray Pierson. third; Greed. left held:
Wilczak, center. and Molly. right
The local aggregation are known
for their smuggling ability. and with
Pierson to strengthen their batting
honors = good percentage Of wins are
cTpected through the 4ezzont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-21
TWO CHANGES MADE IN
vOllEY BALL SCHEDULE

Two changes have been made In
tonight's City volley Ball League
schedule in order that Ave matches
might be played. The match between
the Nationals and Professionals will
be played at $3.50 o'clock, immedi-
ately after the business mems gym
class, instead of later in the night.
Capt. Dick Oliver, of the Nation
ais, consented to this change upon
the request Of Capt. Wilbert West
colt. who found It impossible to
have his strongest Professional line
up on hand later in the night. The
Professionals nov lead the league.
having suffered no defeats as yet.
The other change il caused by the
inability Of Capt. Ernst to get the
Lead Works team on hand tonight.
They were scheduled to play the
Press team in the first match of the
night, but the Bankers have been
secured to substitute for the Lead
Works. The Press-Lead Works
match will be played Tuesday night.
Tonight's match between the Press
and Bankers will start at 7:45
o'clock.
The other three matches tonight
will be played according to the fol-
lowing schedule: U. s. Cartridge
VS.. Y. NJ. C. A. at s O'Clock; Bakelite
VS.. Seniors at s:15 and Merchants VI
Atlantic Terra Gotta at $3.50. The
Merchants we're defeated by the
Bakelite team Tuesday night the
Nationals defeating the terra Gotta
men the same night