davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

mountain side. And the "bit" is there
today to show for itself. And II you
are a doubling Thomas you will find
the rocks which he could not swallow
scattered over the mountain side,
some of them large enough to build
a good-sized house.
GIamor and Romance.
There are many other tales and
legends told concerning these Tippe-
rary mountains and as we wander
along their heather-covered sides and
the glamor and the romance of the
Irish atmosphere creeps into our be-
ing, we can readily believe them all.
The country around Slieve-na-mon
is the country that Charles J. Kick
ham, the Tlpperary poet and writer,
immortalIzed in his famous Knock
nagow," a book that has been read
and reread by all who love the land
of the shamrock and which you will
find In even the meanest cabin home
in Tipperary. 1t was the same coun-
try the Irish poet Davis had in mind
when he wrote:
You see him in his cabin rude,
Or dancing with his dark-haired Mary,
You'd swear they knew no other mood
Than mirth and love in Tipperary
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

ghe.Irs it to the old, and a charm of
freshness and youth that lures the
young.
The texture of this silk makes 1t a
wonderful color medium and adapts it
TO quaint styles-full skirts, slim bod
ices and furbelows. When designers
consider it, their thoughts seem to
turn backward and gather inspiration
from other generations.
The pretty black taffeta frock pic
tnred has a Victorian flavor The
round neck, With fine lace collar, sends
ons in search of the laces and en-
brOtdered batiste collars of grand
mothers day. One expects to find
puffed sleeves, and they are here, fin
ished with a narrow band.
Yards of plated frilling are used
to embellish the dress. 1t defines
front panel in the skirt, finishes the
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

and, having lost his way. became very
hungry. He dare not enter any peas
ants cabin and ask for food or shell
ter, for he knew that few and far be-
tween were the homes where a little
wooden cross was not hanging on the
wall.
He sat down at the foot Of the
mountain a while and was sorely
troubled. But on looking up he saw
a goat making his way up the rough
mountain side and instantly he was on
his feet. He started in hot pursuit
but the goat being very nimble, as are
most of his kind, seemed to be getting
the best of the race.
Enraged with fear of losing his
prey, the ruler Of the lower regions
let out terrific roar. and opening his
huge mouth bit hole out of the
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

Dear Harp of my country! in dark
ness found thee,
The cold chain of silence had hung
Ger thee long,
When proudly, my own Island Harp,
l unbound thee
And gave all thy chords to light,
freedom and song.
The warm lay of love and the light
note of gladness
Have waken'd thy fondest, thy
liveliest thrill;
But SO oft hast thou echoed the deep
sigh of sadness,
That cen in thy mirth it will steal
from thee still.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
Tafeta Frocks for Spring;
Mode Leans to PICTURESQUE
IF THE maiden spring upon the dere

dered-for they are somewhat unfa-
miliar in design and very elaborate as
to decoration-we cannot take them in
at a glance.
There is an amazing variety in suits
and each has a story all its own to
tell. Buf, in a few particulars the
fashion reporter may generalize. For
one thing there is no departure from
the slim silhouette, and FOR another
there are many pleated skirts. The
wool materials used are exceptionally
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
aR Rsa8aoasse$aA&o
THE HARP

'Tis many long and weary year
Since mortal eye has seen
The ancient harp of Ireland with
Its strings of golden sheen.
Though now and then a favored one
May chance to hear 1t play
Far up some wild and windy glen
Upon ST. Patrick's day.
But the harp Of war and minstrelsy
Believe me Is not hung
Upon some lonely rowan tree.
With all its wires unstrung,
But hidden in each Celtic heart
From Dublin to Cathay,
It wakes to old-time melody
Upon st. Patrick's day.
-Minna Irving.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

er of cooked white sauce Well-Sed-
soned, sprinkle with little grateu
cheese, repeat and finish the top OF
the dish with a layer OF Duttereu
crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven un-
til brown.
Creamed Ham With Egg.-Chop tne
pieces of boiled ham from the shank.
Have ready two hard-cooked eggs, cut
them into quarters and remove the
yolks, press them through coarse
sieve, reserving the whites. Make
white sauce using two tablespoonfuls
each of butter and -four and one cup
full of milk, season well with salt ana
pepper. Moisten the chopped ham
with a little of the sauce and heat
Just long enough to become not.
Make a smooth rounded loaf in the
center Of hot platter. Pour over II
the remainder of the sauce, sprinkle
the sifted egg yolk over the top and
arrange the whites in sections around
the mound with sprigs of parsley be-
tween.
Ham Biscuits. = Prepare baking
powder biscuits as usual, add four
tablespoonfuls of chopped ham, roll
out and cut; bake as usual. These
are served hot with crisp lettuce
salad.
Spaghetti, italian styIe.-Cook one
nalf cupful Of spaghetti until soft in
salted water, then drain. Fry one
fourth of a cupful Of mushrooms cut
into bits, in butter; add one-third of
cupful Of minced cold, fried or
broiled ham, and the spaghetti with
one cupful Of white sauce seasoned
highly with cayenne and a few
chopped chives or a Glove of garlic.
Winter Salad.-Take one cupful of
cooked peas, one-half cupful of minced
peanuts, one-half cupful each of
chopped olives and celery and a bit of
onion. Mix with a highly seasoned
boiled dressing or a mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

IF THE maiden spring upon the
4 plain" or In the shops, were to
come blithely tripping in, without any
taffeta frocks in her wake-we might
send her back to start over again. But
no spring has taken any such risk for
many year. Miss 1923 is followed
by bevy Of demure afternoon and
dinner dresses and a gay procession
of party frocks, made of taffeta. Every
body wants one, for there is charm
of refinement about taffeta that en-
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

Dear Harp of my countryI farewell
to thy numbers,
This sweet wreath of song is the
last we shall twine;
Go sleep with the sunshine of fame
on thy slumbers,
Till touched by some hand less un-
worthy than mine,
If the pulse of the patriot, soldier or
lover
Has throbbed at our lay, tits thy
glory alone,
| was but as the wind passing heed
lessly over
And all the wild sweetness walked
was thine own.
Moore.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

If you want to live in the kind of
town,
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in
grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left be-
hind,
For there's nothing really new,
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
It isn't your town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise town from the
dead.
And If, while you make your
personal stake,
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want
to see,
1t isn't your town-it's you.
Author Unknown.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

orange juice. Mold into balls and roll
the balls in chopped toasted almonds.
Place four or five of the balls on a
bed of lettuce, garnish with bits Of
orange and serve with honey dress
ing To prepare the dressing take
one-half cupful of strained honey and
beat slowly into three well-beaten
egg yolks. Place in double boiler
ana stir over the heat until the mix
ture begins to thicken. Remove from
the heat and beat until cool. Add a
seasoning of salt, a tablespoonful of
lemon juice and dash of cayenne
and paprika. Just before serving fold
in a cupful Of whipped cream.
Orange Shortcake.-Prepare a rich
biscuit dough, bake, spread with but
ter and cover a layer with sliced
oranges, reserving some of the juice,
cover with a second layer of the
sweetened fruit and serve with orange
sauce prepared by creaming two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, adding cup
full of powdered sugar and the juice
of an orange, or enough to make
rich thick sauce Pour over the short
cake and serve.
Avocado SaIad.-Cut avocados in
half lengthwise, remove the seed and
FIJI the center with chopped pineap-
ole. Place the halves on crisp leaves
IF lettuce and pour over a French
dressing made with oil and lemon
Juice. Sprinkle with blanched chopped
almonds.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

One OF the Many Picturesque Old
Fashioned Cottages in County Tip
perary.
homes in the valley, the woman of
the house will tell you this story as
she bustles about preparing you cup
of tea:
One day the devil. through some
mistake landed in the Emerald isle,
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

PIUFIUIIIS UI10 nus Tic
ingredients is:
Fig and Cheese Salad.
Mix to a paste one
cupful of any cottage
cheese, one cupful OF
chopped dried figs. one,
half cupful of roasted
almonds chopped, and
two tablespoonfuls OF
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

yOIk Is u0dAS
into eighths and
put a layer OF
cooked macaronl'
then a layer OF
the eggs in a but
t ere d b a k | n g
dish. Over this
poured a thin lay
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
TIma.

Time devours all human things, and
1t is but fitting that we should snatch
something from it in our turn, which
may turn to account in life eternal.-
st. Vincent of Lerins.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
A Cheerful Face.

A cheerful face is nearly as good for
lin.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
DELEcTABLE DISHES

A most delicious salad which may
be prepared at any time of the year,
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
Manners,

Manners are the happy ways of do
Ing things-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
Takino Our CoIors.

We take our colors, chameleon-like,
from each other.-Chamtorr.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
DISHES FROM LEFToVERs

If eggs cooked in the shell are LEFT
from breakfast, cook them until the
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
QheKitchen
Cabinet
20. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)

W. A'@S' "sSIehn HNe"spapel oA''
The eyes of other people are the
eyes that ruin US. If all but my
self were blind, 1 should want
neither fine clothes, fine houses nor
dne furniture.-Franklin
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

are here in answer to a demand for
individual styles. Each individual must
decide for herself what Is best suited
to her personality.
This matter of dressing we'll Is much
a matter Of knowing what suits indi.
vidual types.
GO. 1879. Western Newspaper Union)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
ARSENAL FOR JEW ATTACK
DUG UP IN VIENNA SCHOOL
(Jcwish Telegrapl,ic Agency1

tJcwish Telegraphic Agency
Nicnna-An arsenal containing re-
voivers, iron chains, rubber cudgcls
doubtlessly intended for use against
the Jews was unearthed in the garden
of the Vienna Commercial High School.
The discovery was made following the
boasting of some of the anti-Semitic
students who were angered at the per-
mission granted to Jewish students to
hold n meeting in the "Hochscilulc"
last Saturday.
The students protest against the use
of the school house for the meeting
was rejected by the rector, DIR. Grucn-
eel, who not only permitted the gath
ering, but stationed himself and sew
eral other professors as guards ut the
doors leading to the assembly hall dur
ing the meeting. DIR. Gruenzel was
slightly injured when II crowd of the
anti Semitic students sought to get by
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
TO CELEBRATE CENTENARY
OF DIR. SABATO MORALS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency,

New Iork-The celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
of DIR. Sabato Mornis, founder Of the
Jewish Theological Seminary, will take
place on April Is at the AIikveh Israel
Synngog of Philadelphia, Of which DIR.
Moruis was at one time IL rabbi. DE.
Cyrus Adler. acting President of the
Seminary will present n paper on DIR.
Morals and II tablet will he erected i'll
the synagog and n medal struck in
commemoration of the event.
The Seminary will also hold n ceic-
bration of its own. The Seminary, Dr.
Adler also announced, has now sixty
seven students its Regular Rabbinical
Department and twenty-five are ptirsu-
ing studies for the degree of Doctor
of Hebrew Literature. The Teachers
Institute has an enrolment of 3i0
students in the regulgr postgraduate
and extension departments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
BENJAMIN CVRYN AND HIS
ART

No one but II man deeply sensitive
and possessing soul responding TO
every cry of pain, no matter how dis
tant, could reproduce the horrors of n
pogrom without actually having Wit
messed one. 1t was Benjnmin Cvr!n
the Young Jewish artist. who thus sue
cccded in depicting Il massacre in klo-
meu. Poland, as though he himself had
been there at the time, and lived
through all the horrors.
Cyryn was born in Kicv. south BUS
sia. and received his first art training
at the Kiev art school. continuing his
studies after his arrival in this country
II few years ago. at the National Acad-
cmy of Design. He made his American
debut last spring ut the independent
Artists Exhibition, with II few land
scapcs of the Hudson river and rural
scenes, ably portrlyins their ever
changing coloring and piciuresqueness.
Cvryns two pogrom paintings were
exhibited at the Independent Artists
Show of this spring. which closed on
Sunday. Mar. 18th. Both canvascs are
striking in their originality of concep-
tion and hcart-rending realism. Two
Jews just killed by the savage mob aud
II policeman watching indiffercntly the
terrible massacre. is the theme of one
of the paintings. The other shows SOME
mutilated flesh that was body, posi-
bly, only II few minutes previous.
Yet ii would he wrong to think that
Cyryn's art is morbid-he is too versa-
tile for that, as is best borne out by his
paintings of trees and other cheerful
and uenceful subjects, expressive com
positions, strong in line and color, cX-
hibited last fall at the Salons of Amer
icn where he is also going TO exhibit
this spring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
EDITORIALS
THE BIBLE IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

question bible in the Public Schools arousing
Whether not the bible should be read
81 a matter of opinion. 1t is
home and in the Sunday school, The religious
training children essential 1t not be taught the
Schools children denominations attend
bible time be given Half hour each day
only harmful and the ideas and discussion expressed
by probably based the smatering gained
would helpful The misnerpreta
Bible would only lead increased HARM Then the
question Bible should be read? The Bible is the most
wonderful world the that should be widely read
known, shame this The children OF this
uenty discuss current literature the drama
when the sacred
knowledge of this theological book the interest
boesom George c. Buston publisher
the twentyhree million families in the
United Bible The Bible is wonderful book and
such valuable helpful thing dealing with
all problems abroad Universal knowledge not
The wonderful schools of this
country would especially at the present time when antSemsm
enrolment of the Jewish scholar colleges
question and issue become place of personal
There institution in America
welfare all the citizens the public school and
irrespective religion creed national
religious question Bishop Greer truly
states that of the public school is not to teach
gion would Render unto Caesar that which is
the Christian churches and the
their teachings that the knowledge
gained further sought by the loving mnsation at home
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
BROTHERS TO REGULATE STYLES

New Nork-M. Mosessohn and his
brothcr, David n. stand tonight the
absolute dictators over the dress and
women's wear induS ries of this conn
try. David is supreme arbiter of the
Associated Dress Industries of Amer
lea His brother was elected tonight
to a similar lordship over the United
Womcns Wear League. representing
600 hrihS doing an annual business of
NZ"o'uooOoo. Both are empowered 10
Investigate styles with which to guide
American manufacturers an dto reg
ulate all questions arising between
mallufacturer-memhc of their cus-
toners. Definite standards will lie
established and enforced to insure p,,r-
chasers OF honest quality and quantity
in goods, il was said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
FALAsHA SABBATH ON APRIL 7TH

April seventh will be marked day for the Falashas of
Africa Rabbis throughout the United States will hold
what emphasized Sabbath The appeal forth
will collection of the S35 000 the to be rails
ed the United the relief of the $4,000 Faashas left
numbering 100000 souls They dwell
Africa 1t takes weeks donkey the
only transportation reach the Faasha settlement Is
any they adhered the ancient rites of the He
brews utterly of their brethren out
side world? Fatovch of the University of
Geneva working with the Faasha and with the aid of the
ss5 0oO will establish the Faasha
teachers training school being
onened in Adds Abeba capital of Abyssna This appeal
should 1t will the Faashas to remain
faith and will counteract proseytiz
ing where thousands have been converted to Christ
ianity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Joint" DISCONTINUES OR
PHAN BUREAU.
1Iewish correspondence Bure


New York-Owing to the exhaustion
of most of the immigrant quotas and
the consequent dwindling of the num-
bcr of those seeking to bring orphaned
relatives here. the Joint Distribution
committee has announced its closing of
the Orphan Bureau.
During its existence. the Orphan
Bureau brought approximately 800 or
phans from various points in Europe to
relatives in Americu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
real religious life of the gifted artist.

real religious life of the gifted artist.
When the critical not the rabbi who was
summoned the priest. Those who her last
noted crcx urmountg the white lace bed which was
heaped high lilies acs Could there be
possibility the of the and the crucix
hers who attended her
in her dying moment?
death of Sarah Bernhar the great and glorious
work. the rendered by the Pubic will live
The outstanding feature Of
mother which considered the most
human passion This love absorbing serious
fail have been the most
interest IN life of the late Sarah Bernhard
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National International
b. UfGToR NSEUYkAUS
..x (
b. UlCToR NEUHAUS

are encouraged to defy the law
because they feel that if they are
caught their money will enable
them to corrupt a juror.
Our jury system this week has
stood a severe test. There were
many hints at attempted bribery
of the twelve men who pronounc-
ed the alleged confidence men"
guilty in the west side court. Re-
ports of attempts to bribe the
jurors found credence because
the people were visualizing the
domestic plight of some of the
jurors. Here and there, citizens
interested in the outcome of the
trial, were speculating on how
much the jurors were losing,
what these losses meant to their
families, whether wives and chill
dren were being deprived of the
actual necessities of life while
the breadwinner was engaged up
on a public service.
They dramatized the tempter,
sneaking to the jurors door un-
der cover of night, and offering
substantial remuneration for a
dishonest verdict.
While we will never be able
to pay man for his patriotic
service, we should at least try to
evolve such q system as will
make the discharge of this pub
lie duty less of a hardship upon
our citizens. We should at least
pay jurors enough that their
service may not work a hardship
upon their families.
There are always fair-minded
people who are willing to con-
tribute to the relief of people
who have injured themselves in
the public service. They are our
fair-minded suckers" This
money should be paid out of the
public treasury. It should come
from all the taxpayers and espc-
cially in case of this sort which
is even worse than a murder
with the connivance of the police,
there can be no extenuating cir
cumstance. 1t is deliberate,
case. In a murder trial, there
most always may be some pos
sibility of extenuating circum-
stances. But in this "bunco"
game, where people are syste-
matically robbed, apparently
willful and wanton breaking cf
the law and it is as dishonest as
it is unlawful.
We know how many rich men
there are in the community. We
can point most of them out up
on the streets or highways or in
public places. But
We don't know how many hon.
est men there are.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04

the guard" and storm the meeting.
Disappointed at their failure TO pro
vent the Jewish nssemhlage, several rt
Jews would get theirs yet as they
had prepared II surprise for them.
Search by the faculty of the school
premises revealed the surprise consist
ed of deadly weapons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
.HE standard of our civil
'lization may be measured

lization may be measured
by our standard of justice.
Justice is based upon honesty.
And honesty is the best policy
altho it may sometimes be very
expensive and unremunerative
while dishonesty may bring even
permanent aff1uence and power
to the individual.
AS there is not anything in
this world which may be had for
nothing, the people always pay
the price for unfair practices.
Let us say right here that viola
tion of law is not always the
result of dishonest inclination of
the man. A law itself may not
be the result of judicious judg-
ment.
On the other hand, a man may
be law-abiding citizen and at
the same time it is possible for
him to be dishonest and corrupt.
What counts in this world is
the honesty of purpose-to be
just and fair. Without these
qualities no government can en-
dure. If honesty thus stands
even above the laws, if it is so
precious how highly do we really
prize it? What viii we DO 20
preserve it? How shall we deal
with those who seek to lower our
standards?
Nine dollars a week-that's
what we are willing to pay our
jurors to dispense justice! One
dollar and fifty cents a day !!
That is all we offer juror to
make him immune against all Of
fers and temptations of bribery.
OF course, we expect him to
discharge a patriotic duty and to
do his share in maintaining law
and order. But why do we eX-
pect all this for $1.5O a day?
Why such niggardly compensa-
tion for such important service
when we, who will enjoy this pro-
lection, can go about our busi-
ness undisturbed just because
we are fortunate enough not to
be drafted?
Is it just to take a man from
his regular occupation where he
can earn $40 a day and expect
him to work for the good of the
commonwealth for a pittance of
$40 a week? How can we expect
him to be free from attempts at
bribery?
The evil influences which
flourish in the underworld are
cognizant of this weakness in our
law enforcing machinery. They
know the fees paid jurors are a
disgrace to the state. And they
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
SARAH BERNHARDT

high praise with which the Jewish public greeted the
nolncement Sarah Bernhards Judaism
1t odd extraordinarily odd that
the spark touched the Jewish religion into vitality remained
but short merely emerged the shadows 1t lived
but moment life of this renowned then
ever gone drifting entirely subsidiary the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
Misunderstanding About
Zionism
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY,
The misconcentin

The misconception
of the Jews about
the Kercn IInyesod is
really II great wrong.
Until the time of the
BalfOur Declaration,
Jews who were Zion
lists and who were in
terested in Zionism
knew that not only
others but they them
selves would be ben
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-04
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