davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-27

will give buffet supper followed by
dancing Friday evening, for Miss
Wadsworth and Mr.. Symington.
Miss Zilla MacDougall, who will be
a bridesmaid, will be hostess at
luncheon Friday in compliment to
Miss Wadsworth. Mr.. Symington
will entertain his best man and
ushers at luncheon that day at the
Racquet Club.
On the completion Of their wedding
trip Mr.. Symington and his bride will
be the guests of honor at a hunt
breakfast which Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Symington will give i'll their home
Tallwood, in the Green Spring val
ley. the breakfast to follow the hunt
of the Maryland Hunt Club.
Representative and Mrs. 3. Carroll
Reece Will entertain at buffet sup
per tomorrow evening in their apart
ment at 1915 10th street. Mrs. Reece
Was hostess to company Of ten
at luncheon today, entertaining at
the Washington Club.
Mrs. Ernest Il. Ackerman, wife of
Representative Alderman of New
Jersey. and her sisters, Miss Weber
and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch, will be
at home informally at Wardman
Park Hotel Tuesday, March 4, after
4 o'clock.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

the guests of honor at dinner tomor-
row evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Reber
LittlehaleS, who will entertain the
members of the wedding party pre-
ceding the dance which Miss Nancy
Hoyt will give for them at the WASH
ington Club. Mrs. Littlehales will he
lnltron of honor for Miss Wadsworth
and Miss Hoyt wiz be one ot hcr
bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Sir ESme Howard Arriving
From England To-day.


The newly appointed ambassador
of Great Britain, Sir Esme Howard, is
expected to arrive in New York this
afternoon aboard the Olympic from
his home i'll England, having sailed
Wednesday, February 30. He will be
met by the charge d'affaires of Great
Britain, Mr.. Henry Getty Chiffon, ana
the attache of the embassy. MIR. Hugh
Y. Tenant, who went to New York
sunday, expecting the steamer to ar
rive Monday afternoon or yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Chiffon and Mr.. Tennant will
probably return tomorrow morning.
The minister of the Netherlands
aud Nine. de Graeff will have as their
guests for q few days 1T the lega-
-tiou the consul general OF the Meth
crlands in San Francisco. MIR. y. II.
van Coenrn Torchana, and Nine. van
Coenen Torchiana, who will arrive
this afternoon from the Pacific coast.
The minister and Nine. de Graeft Will
entertain informally At dinner this
evening.
They will be hosts at dinner Satur-
day evening III compliment to the
retiring secretary of the legation and
Nine. Hubrecht
The minister of Sweden and Mime.
"allenb.re- have as their guest al the
legation Mr.. Marcus NalienberE,
nephew Of the minister, who is
spending = few days there.
Senator and Mrs George II. Moses
will be the guests Of honor at dinner
this evening of the minister Of
Guatemala and Sonora de Sanchez
L.atour.
Tho minister OF Poland and Nine.
"roblewska postponed the dinner
they planned for this evening in
honor Of the ambassador of France
and Nine. Jusseraud. and will enter
tain III their honor Monday evening.
Mrs. Capper, wifi" of Senator Ar
thur Capper. will receive tomorrow
afternoon and will be assisted by
Nine. Peter, wife of the minister of
Switzerland; Mrs, Wallace, wife of
Charles {. NcChord and Mrs. James
Aarrick.
Mrs. Eugene Hale will receive to-
morrow afternoon, from to $50
street, and will be assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Frelinhuysen and Mrs. Philip
Sheridan.
Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, wife
OF Senator Stanfieid Of Oregon, will
be at hom" informally tomorrow
afternoon at "i"4 10Th street, from
4 to 6:39 O'clock.
AIRS Stephen +. Elhins was hostess
C. company Of twenty-five at lunch
con today in hrr home on * street
Mrs. Howell. wife Of Senator Rob
art Be.cher Howell OF Nebraska. will
De at home tomorrow afternoon from
to 6:3" o'clock, in her apartment
at 1868 Columbia road. This will be
Mrs HoWetiS first dav ut home since
coming to Washington. having re-
gently taken possession Of their
apartment
Mrs Howell will he assisted by
Mrs. George w. Norris. Mrs. Edward
w. Ebcrle, Mrs. Robert y. Coontz,
Mrs. John q. Bourke and Mrs. Harry
a. Williams, jr.
Mrs. Adams, wife OF Senator Alxah
b. Adams Will be ct home tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps, AS
sociate Justice and Mrs. Edward t.
Sanford, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmelee, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes, Col. and Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson, Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Mrs. Coolidge Accompanied to Capitol
by Cabiret Ladies for Harding
Memorial Ceremonies.

afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at 34Ii
Woodley road.
Mrs. Cameron, wife of Senator
Ralph Cameron, will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon from
$3.50 to o'clock i'll her apartment at
the Argonne.
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, daughter
OF Senator and Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth, jr., and her fiance, Mr.. W. Stu
art Symington, Sd. of Baltimore, will be
Evening star., 1924-02-27

American festival to be given this
evening in the auditorium of Central
High School under the auspices OF the
Greek-American Club, of which Sena-
tor William H: King is president.
Others who have subscribed for
tickets include the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Taft, the minister of Rumania
and Princess Bibesco, the Secretary
Evening star., 1924-02-27

- -RS. COOLIDGE was accom-
MI panied to the Capitol today
lv by the wives a Of cabinet net
Harding memorial ceremonies, This
afternoon the ladies of the Cabinet
will join Mrs. Coolidge at the White
House for Il cup OF tea.
Mrs. Foster Stearns, who, with her
husband. is Il guest at the White
House preparatory to going to Ashe-
Vile, y. G., for the rest of the sea-
son, accompanied Mrs. Coolidge to the
Lanitnl.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

w. L. Capps. DR.. David Jayne II,I'
Judge John Barton Pay lie. Princes ;
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Charles BoughtoJ
Wood. Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore. Mrs
Charles Wood, Mrs. Hennen Jennines
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury, Mai. and
Mrs. Henry Leonard, Mrs. w. Harry
lContinued on Ninth PAGE
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Adam NJ. Wyant have visiting them
at Wardmau Park Hotel Mrs. Alex
tIcher, who will return to her home,
In Greensburg, Pa, in few days.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Com
fort Il. Platt will have as guests
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-02-27

AIRS. Stephen +. ElhinS was Hostess
C. a company Of twenty-five at lunch
con today in Irr home on X street
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, wife
Of Senator Stanfield Of Ore gon, will
be at hom" informally tomorrow
2fternoou at 200 10th street, from
4 to 6:39 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
THE PROBLEM OF ISRAEL
A Sane and Scholarly Examination of
The Jewish Position TOday-Will the
Jewish Race Split Up? A Universal
Judaism and Palestinian Nation
Independent of Each Other?
By PROF. A. KULISHER

The survival of the Jews in disper-
sion is rightly held to be one of the
greatest marvels of history. Much
ingenuity has been expended in at
tempting to solve the problem. Re-
ligious people, Jews and non-Jews
alike, explain the phenomenon by at
tributing it to divine blessing, in
which is involved a terrible curse, or
to curse, which is a blessing in dis
guise. In the realm of sociology the
problem is generally stated in incor-
rect terms. 1t is not really the sur
vival of "people" in spite of suffer
ing and persecution. For the Jews
are not "a people," like other peoples.
As a matter of fact, no other people,
in the ambit of European civilization
has Survived" in the sense, in which
this is the case with the Jews. The
real problem is that of one single
race, surviving in clear-cut and con-
scious distinctness and with an all but
unadulterated stock, among all those
races, which have been thrown into
the melting pots, out of which the
modern nations have evolved. When
| speak of trace" | make no ale
cation to the very doubtful theories
about "inherent racial qualities" +"
Neither. do | wish to revive the long
since exploded fable of "original
races" like the Aryans and Semites,
and certainly not the senseless idea
about "pure races" But whatever
the original elements out of which the
Jewish tribes we're formed and what
ever the additions from time to time
in Palestine and during the early
period of dispersion, including the ad-
dition of the Khazars, there remains
this simple fact: that, since the tenth
century at least, up to the present
day, the Jewish stock has been pre-
served in all but complete isolation !;
j. e., with none but Insignificant ad-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

We must believe that there wacfu
attentive and busy hand and comprehend and
to take notes of all the acts of day Of Judgment must
Rosh Hashona is day of remembrance, "Yom Azikoren
The Jewish people recall how they have spent the past twelve
months and they ask themselves what judgment should
ten against their in the Book that may
1T shall be day of blowing the trumpes unto you. Num
XXIX) Rosh Hashonah is ushered in by the blowing of the
hoar which ancient times sounded to call together all the
vaen soldiers of Israel On Rosh Hashonah the shofar calls all
Jews together the nagog their of allegiance
the Jewish people, the Jewish religion and to the Jewish nation
Rosh Hashonah day of prayer One of the beautiful pray
uttered this day is Unsanch Tokef which attributed
Rabbi Amnon Of Mayence.
Amnon despised Jew, stood high with his friend
the archbishop of Mayence One day his suddenly de-
manded that Amnon should turn Christian. The rabbi
taken by surprise that instead of refusing baptism he
begged for three days which he might consider whether he
should forsake the faith of his fathers.
Safe home he with and that
he had not defed the archbishop and absolutely refused
Judaism. When the third day
to the palace he did leave his house, the archbishop
became impatient and sent for him, he boldly
fused obey the Then the archbishop armed
to the house Rabbi Amnon they took him by the
palace.
my Lord Amnon answered when the archbishop demanded
to know the of his dobednce Il knew that if refused
your you would have severely punished
And desire punishment cOwardy three days
to defy and refuse to religion Since tongue
denied my faith let it be torn from my mouth
Nay, the archbishop said but your and hands will be
hacked from your body
The bishops orders carried Rabbi
carried to the Jewish quarter die that other Jews might
look upon his uerngs and be warned by his fate Amnon
the synagog where his brethren usherng the
New lying upon his letter he conquered his death
and composed the hymn, Unesaneh Tokef magnificent
describing Gods Day of Judgment.
We will all assemble in the Houses Worship these days of
and will be heard with favor and with
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

mixtures, and as distinct social en-.
tity, having its visible bond of union
and distinguishing mark in the test
of religion, which, for all the uni,
versalism of its ideals was emphati-
cally the creed and worship of race
This stringent racial isolation coupled
as it was with continuous contact with
the most diverse breeds of men and
types of civilization, is the all-improt-
ant fact in Jewish history. Splendid
civilizations were destroyed and the
type of man evolved in them utterly
swamped in waves of bloodshed. But
any civilization with which the Jews
had come in contact in the course of
their wandering and which had left
its mark on their mind, was forever
preserved in so far as it became an
element of the indestructible herit-
age of Israel. Additions were con-
stantly made; but the degree Of men,
tai development once attained, was
never lost. The result was the devel-
opment of an exceptionally high type
of certain mental qualities, and most
of all, the faculty of adaptation, So
cial or spiritual, to new conditions, to
new forms of knowledge or systems
of thought.
Now the Miracle" of Jewish his
tory does not lie in the fact of the
preservation of the Jewish race, de-
spite dispersion, defencelessness and
persecution. When we speak of it in
that way, we forget that none of the
races, which enjoyed all the advant-
ages denied to the Jews, have been so
preserved. While the "homeless" race
has lived on, the 'ruling races" have
been battered out of recognition and
become merged. The actual process
of fusion was in some countries more
intensive than in others. But in no
case at all, among civilized white peo-
pies, was the racial group preserved
as such. Racial principles, which had
been, indeed, all-powerful in the tribal
stage, continued after the formation
of the state, to hold their own in the
somewhat attenuated form Of castes,
hereditary Estates" etc. But in med
ieval Europe, religious functions had
already passed to the cosmopolitan
church. Every step in the evolution
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
Go he continued)

The late Emanuel Spicgclberg was
one Of the first Jews TO settle in New
Mexico. He resided at Albuquerque
nthat state for many years but the
last few years of his life were passed
in New York. He left an estate worth
about half million dollars and, by his
will, filed for probate, bequcathed five
thousand dollars each TO the New York
Society of EcthicuI Culture, the Mount
Sinai Hospital, the local Hebrew Or.
phan Asylum and the Emanuel Sister
hood Of Personal Service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
EDITORIALS
ROSH HASHONAH

"In the seventh month, on the first day of the
month, shall ye have a Sabbath, memorial of
blowing of trumpets, an holy convocation." Uev.
Xxx 1I[2D. The Jews usher in Rosh Hashonah
with spiritual inventory of conduct, of means en-
ployed ard of ends gained or lost. Retrospection
is the order of the day. With the lapse of year,
one must be able to look back and see whether or
not his course has been upward. Human activity
cannot remain stationary. 1t must show either
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR

Sunday September % 1924 at sunset marks the Jewish
Year the beginning of the 5685 to the traditional re-
gious reckoning The Jewish religious and the Jew
sh lunar calendar with every month beginning with the new
moon is religious calendar used only for estimating
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
TIE solly FAaMeR.

When the farmer egpied ittle boy
industriously collecting arDius trQm
the topmost branches Of his best tree.
he stole back to the farmhouse and
took down stuffed image Of Pongo,
his greatly mourned sheepdog. from
the cupbord, and in a few minutes
the stuffed dog had been placed at
the foot Of the tree.
The farmer then proceeded with the
business Of the farm, and the men
wondered why every now and then he
chuckled to himself
An hour went by and the FARMER
was once more at the foot of the tree.
"Hullo. therel" he cried. What are
re doing up my tree. eh?"
The boy was pale and quivering
with fright; but he had not altogether
lost his presence of mind.
''P-Dlease. sir" he shdvered, that
great big dog down there" pointing
70 the well preserved Pongo. he
chased me. he did. all over your
meadow, an he'd to climb this tree
TO get out Of his wayI"-KaEls City
independent
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
Nelson Stopped interruption.

An old friend from Minnesota came
down to Washington. and MIR. Nelson
told him about an experience he once
had on the hustings.
There was a man In my audience"
said he, who insisted on asking ques-
lions. told him to wait, would an
swer his question after while. But
| had no more started again with my
speech than he interrupted again.
This performance was repeated two
or three times. Then theft the stage.
walked down to his seat. grabbed him
by the throat and choked him till
he signalled that he had had enough.
Sitting on the platform where
spoke was minister of the Gospel.
That fellow said this minister as
returned to deliver my speech with
out further annoyance. rs the same
scamp who has frequently interrupted
me in my pulpit am glad you have
shown me an effective way to treat
him. Washington Post.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
LAY or THE pHAalsEE.

Ignoble beasts, &c asses. swfns
And bears uncouth and vulgar dogs,
Are some aoauaintances Of mine,
And some are wretchea demagogues
Frauds, buliies, bFaggarts, TOO. know
Their glazing faults ] plainly SEE
And some Of them arc n0wise slow "a
To say what they consider me-. sGh
Poltroons ana quacks and gluteons I
Regret TO say daily meet,
And thOea who steal and those who lie
And those who lose no chance TO
cheat
And Doors and eoxcombs-E condemn
Their vicious ways in language free.
have my own strong views Of them
They've their opinions. too, Of me-
Fanatics. fnkers, cads and fools,
Rank upstairs, misers, bigots, sotS
Corruptionistg and venal tools
And such es hatch Internal plots;
Then idiers. Stevens, sneaks and rakos
And prigs-and many moro there
be.
TO recognize them all IL takes
A ARwless character like me.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
Guilty. Rut kiurs.

II was governor Of my state for two
terms" said . well-known western
politician, and made up my mind
as soon a. ! was sworn In the first
time 70 right any wrong might And
In the two ntake prisons. had some
how got the idea that many innocent
men were sent there
And did you ind It 50" was asked.
II did. There were over thousand
cOnvicts IN all. and I investigated s60
cases before stopped. According 10
his own story, every one Was an inno.
cent man and the victim Of injustice.
There was one exception. He had
been sent 10 prison for stealing q COW,
and he lied 20 me for q long time. At
length, one day after I had gone over
the case with him fuf the fifth time
and showed him that Ae must be gull
~. no said:
tits NO use 10 try to deceive you,
governor. III admit that I did the
stealing. but what hurts my feelings
h the mistake they made. 10 wasn't 9
COW at ell. but a blamed old jsckass.
and the jury convicted me because It
was sworn 10 that he gave twelve
quarts Ofmilk day"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
Ne Went to the Head.

A school teacher Of Bayonne re
Gently had occasion to talk 30 her
scholars about the different speiIings
OF the word ito" She explained with
great care the ways In which the word
could be spelled and the meaning Of
It, AS spelled In the different ways.
Finally. in order TO find out II the
children had properly grasped the
idea. she decided to give test
Nov. children, as quickly as you
can. want yon to give me a sen.
tence with all three spelhngs con
tanned In Il"
Hardly were the words out Of her
mouth before up went q hand.
swell, Isaac?" said the teacher. in
terrogatively. and the boy. who was
the solitary Jewish child In the class,
answered glibly:
1.-TWO dollars Ia too much to spend"
brooklyn Eagle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
}IZl!e'|a;|Iai|gjlSI;1;;e,!g,!k!z
The markings of greatness.

SOME ARE BORN GREAT,
some achieve greatness, and some
have greatness thrust upon them,
as Shakespeare observed. It Is not
true that all great men and women
are so because of certain qualities
born In them: many of them are
great because of the very lack of
those qualities at birth.
The meaning of this Is explained
by Harvey O'Higgins In his new
book, "The American Mind In Ac-
tion," in an examination of Mark
Twain which throws light on some
Of those qualities of the American
mind for which he was most noted
and most esteemed.
'He was born a seven-month
child, "a puny baby with q wav-
ering promise of hfe,' according
TO Albert Bigelow Paine's official
biography; and to the new psy-
chology, this fact Is of prime i'm
portance.
"a premature birth makes the
struggle for survival hard on the
vital organs Of the infant. and
he begins life in timidity.
''He has, of course, no intelli-
gence, no conscious mind what
ever; but he has NE unconscious
animal mind which Is to remain
with him throughout his life.
"In this mind, physical inferior
ity will produce a mute recogni-
ton of fnadequacy and insecur-
&%v,s ord ~ %ha %oa1;ur te v1ok
carefully nursed out of him by
the affectionate protection and
encouragement of his parents, It
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
Too EXT .vaaane.

sTt has como to my ears. gemTen or
dis Lime Kiln club. dat six different
membes hev dun gone and rented
locked boxes at de postoffice. I don't
menshun any names. but I want 1t
understood dat frown upon any sich
piece Of extravaganza.
Last Sunday saw sartin members
OF dis club ridin' out wild livery rigsi
I don't call any names. but know
dat dose men don't arm ober IS q
week at de best Oar dey was, whoop-
in around and putin on style when
dey could no moro afford It dan I kin
afford TO whitewash de- capitol at
Washington for de sum of Is cents an
board myself"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03
MENU HINT
Breakfast
Oranges.
ToDAY's RECIPES

Bunnies - Mash York State
cheese with a fork, then add enough
sweet cream to make spreading
paste and paprika to taste. Cut
bread thin for sandwiches, butter
and spread with the mixture, then
toast on both sides.
Baked HaIibut Steak-Select two
medium slices Tor the required
amount), strim off the dark skin.
With q soft cloth press gently to
absorb the moisture, then -four both
sides. using either flour or corn
meal In a shallow dripping pan
try out several thin slices Of salt
pork until the pan is we'll creased.
Lay the fish on the strips Of pork,
shake over salt and pepper and
pour over little Of the fat. Bake
about a half hour, basting once or
twice with the fat in the pan, or
until IL is a golden brown. Serve
on a hot platter with bits Of butter
scattered over it and garnish with
lemon and parsley.
Green Peppers --- Wash and pre-
pare the peppers by cutting off the
tops ard taking out the white men,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

will continue as basic strain Of
unconscious fearfulness that viii
plague him as long as he lives.
at has been found that such
hidden feeling Of inferiority is
at the bottom Of most Of the
vRgaries Of what we call artistic
temperament II Is the main.
spring of much intellectual
achievement and the origin Of q
great deal of erratic genius.
"The ego Of the child desires
TO dominate. II he Is physical
ly a weakling, he viii try TO win
by other than physical means;
that is to say. he will use his
wits.
"The inferior child, timid and
fearful, will become as alert as q
wild animal in the woods. He will
be sensitive. affectible, response
BILE, precocious, foxy. He will de-
velop his intelligence, his facul-
ties of protection, his sympa-
thetic Imagination.
"He may make great success
of his life, consequently. But no
matter what success he achieves,
his pride in himself will always
be insecurely supported on the
shaking foundation of an uncon-
scious sense Of inferiority.S
That says O'Higgins. was true OF
Mark Twain.
Horace, In his Epistles, declared
''That man scorches with his bright
ness, who overpowers inferior ca.
pacities, yet he shall be revered
when dead"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

brane, then boil in sailed water ten
minutes. Fill with layer Of rice
cooked, salt, pepper and q small
piece of butter, then . layer Of
grated cheese, then rice and cheese
alternately until filled, having
cheese for the top layer. Dot with
butter. Pour a little water IN the
pan and bake a half hour.
Queens Pudding-Take one cup
bread crumbs. two cups milk, two
yolks of eggs, one-half cup sugar,
one small tablespoon. butter, and
red raspberry jam. Put the milk
and bread crumbs on the FIRE TO
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

sci for the plaintiff took a long
breath, pulled out his chest, and be-
gan: "At the fall of Babylon"
"Just minute" interposed the
Judge. eff you are going to start
as Tar back as that perhaps / had
better allow you twenty minutes. :"
"What about your nephew, Joe,
who used to drink so heavily 2"
asked Beenaway who had just re-
turned to the old home town.
snow, there's poor Joel" replied
old Silas. Looked like he felt just
nacher'ly compelled to try to drink
all the Kicker there was. But when
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-03

"A friend Of my youth, an Ohio
farmer, when he WIS about "a, made
his first visit to New York" said
Thomas A Edison. "He took a room
At good hotel. and after ne had un-
packed his gladstone bag he went TO
the desk TO inquire about the meals.
what IA the eatin' hours in this
yere housei' he said to the clerk.
breakfast the clerk answered, z
30 II; lunch. IL to >; dinner. 8 to s.;
supper. to H.
'Jerusalexni' said my friend. when
am I goin' to get time to see the
hpwn7' Chicago Record Herald.