davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

volatile "HereF' she said per-
emptorily, Drink this. IN not
listen to another word. And I
don't wish to be obliged to call
an ambulance. .
Miss Trevor guIped il down,
and then permitted herself to be
led to- a sofa, where she lay
sprawled, her immaculate hat on
one side. giving her the look OF a
debauched gerontic virgin. She
lay painting for q few moments,
while Madame zattiany paced up
and down the room.
She turned as she heard a
groan. Miss Trevor was sitting
up, Strengthening her hat. Feel
better?" she asked unsympatheti-
cally.
rob, yes--ny nerves feel bet
ter! But what have said?
What must you think Of me? /
never expected to give way like
that when / came. I thought /
could put 1t all to you IN . few
delicate hints. knowing that you
would understand: What have
said? l can hardly remember"
Better not try! TIL promise to
forget 1t myself" She sat down
beside the sofa. Nov, listen to
me. It would not be wise for you
to 60 to Vienna. They would
suspect, IL not at once, then GER
tAinly when you returned. It
can be done here. The re-
5uvenescence is SO gradual that
it would hardly be noticed. Fully
a year. You do not have to go
into a hospital, nor even to bed.
You are not spied on, so no one
would suspect that you were TAX
ing the treatment. At your age
success is practically assured,
Take it, and don't be a fool II
you don't IT'S only a question Of
time when that superb self-con-
troll you have practiced for so
many years will go again. And,
too, possibly in the wrong
rlaee. It is quite likely
that you viii never be suspected.
because women often bloom out in
their forties, take on new lease
of life. Begin to put on a little
makeup"
Miss Trevor interrupted with
Mortified exclamation.
"It would be judicious. II they
criticize you, remember that moth
ing they can say will be as bad
from your point of view-as
, their finding out the truth. They
will lay it to that, and to the
fact that you have grown little
stouter. And let me tell you,
you won't care in the least. even
if conservatism attacks you in
solid battalions. for your mental
attitude to life win be entirely
changed. Remember that you
will be young again. and too gay
and happy to mind what people
think Of you. Now, promise me
that you will take my advice, and
then go home and to bed"
Miss Trevor got up and went
to the mirror. Yes, I'll do IT.
And then she said, no doubt for
the first time in her life: "AnG
III not give a damn, no matter
what happens"
When she had left Mary Eat
tiany stood for a few moments
striking her hands together, her
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

face distorted. A wave of nausea
overwhelmed her. She felt as Il
there had been an earthquake I'm
her own soul and It's muck were
riding the surface. She loathed
herself and all women and all
men. she went to the telephone
and called up Clavering and told
him that she had q severe head.
ache and was going to bed. And
she cut short both his protests
and his expression of sympathy
by hanging up the receiver. And
then she picked up vase and
hurled it to the floor and smashed
it.
Clavering stood on his high bal
eony and looked down upon Mad
ison Square. Spring had come.
The square looked like an oasis
in d rocky gorge The trees were
covered with the tender greens
Of the new birth, and even Pres
ident Arthur and Roscoe Conls-
ling, less green than in winter.
looked reconciIed to their lot. A
few people were summing Them
selves on the benches, m ny more
were on top of buses over on
Fifth Avenue, and even the hur-
rying throngs. preoccupied with
Grass business, seemed to walk
with lighter step, their heads
UP. instead of sullenly defying
winds and sleet. The eight
streets that surrounded or de-
bouched into the Square poured
forth continuous streams Of fig
ures, constantly augmented by
throngs rising out Of the earth
itself. There was a vivid color
running like ribbons through the
crowds, for it was nearly nine
o'clock and the doors Of offices
and shops and business houses
were open to women as to men.
Overheard a yellow sun shone in
a pale filnny sky and the air was
both warm and sharp. The doves
were circling and settling.
The prize-fighters had taken
their prowess elsewhere, and
circus had come to Madison
Square Garden. Clavering had
heard the roar Of lions in the
night. A far different crowd
would stand under the arcade in
81 few hours, but the peanut ven-
'ders would ply their trade, and
a little booth for candies and IN.
nocuous juices had BEEN erected
I'm an alcove in the front wall.
presided over by plump pretty
blonde. She alternated 'Nllying"
and selling with quiet Intervals
OF beading a bag, undisturbed
either by ogling or the hideous
noises Of Twenty-sixth Street.
Lure of Spring
In spite of his disappointment
two nights before he found II
impossible to feel depressed in
that gay spring sunshine. He
did not believe in the headache,
but she had written him a charm
ing note and he supposed that
riafi must get accustomed to Ire
caprices Of women if he intended to
live with one. And a month from
now they would be in the Dolomites,
and she would be his. Let her
have her caprices. He had his
own. There were times when he
didn't want to see her.
Moreover, he was sim too jubi.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
BY Gertrude Anterior,

3 - IVA ~ NANAO 14UAa&A OWA4S
Author Of Many Notable Novels.
and One Of the Most Widely
Read WRITER Of the Day.
"Oh, yes she smote me! But +
hever fuzzy realized II until yod
Game."
7 II hardly follow you"
.'Oh, don't you seer You have
shown 10 that women can begin
life over again, undo their awful
mistakes And yet don't dare
don't DIRE -''
''Why not, pray? Better come
with me to Vienna If you haven't
the courage TO face the music
nare.''
NOh, I haven't the courage. I
OOuldh't carry things of with such
4 high hand ais You do. You were
always high and mighty, they say.
md lave done as you pleased all
your life. YSd don't care a pin
whether We approve Of what y0u'vs
done or not. les the way you're
made. But I-couldn't stand It.
The admission Of vanity, of--of--
after the life I've led. The young
women would say, in. their nasty
slang that was probably man
Z crazy"
And aren't your" asked Mary,
coolly. isn't that just what is
the matter? The sex-imagfnatfon
Often outlives the whitening Of the
esx-gIands. Come, now, admit it.
Forget that ycd are a pastel-tirt-
"a remnant OF the old order ana
call spade d spade"
There's something terrifying
about you, Mary" Miss Trevor
had finished dark purple, but she
lad very honest eyes ana they ali
not falter. But 1 respect You
more than any woman have ever
Known. And although you are not
very sympathetic you are the only
person on earth to whom / could
even mention such a subject"
wen. go ahead" said Mary re.
aignedly. ''If you want my ad-
i vice. take your courage in your
lands and do It However people
may carp. there is nothing they so
much admire as courage"
1' Yes, but they make you suffer
fortunes just because they do ed.
Aire for to keep themselves
Akom admitting IT."
'"Trbe enough. But after ali.
they don't matter Life would be
30 much simpler if we'd all malSe
up our minds that what othe.
psuple think about US does not sig.
n8fy in the least. It's only per.
hitting It to signify that permits
Il to exist"
THAT'S all very well for you,
bat it's really a question OF
temperament. Do you think ia
dare come back here looking like
girl again-and suppose 1
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

Send Guides Flowers.
Homegrown specimens ~ known for
their great beauty. 1912 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

The Message
His reverie was interrupted by
a buzzing at the end Of his hall
and he went to the door quickly,
wondering who could have sent
him a special delivery letter or a
note at this hour. It proved to
be e. cabIegrarn. He read 1t when
he returned to his living room.
1t was dated Rome, italy. and
read.
I'm have you yet: Janet"
Clavering swore. then laughed.
He tore the message into strips
and sat down to read his news
papers; he had merely glanced
st the headlines and his column.
His eye was arrested by the pic
ture of a man at the top Of the
first page Of his own newspaper.
Although smooth shaver and very
regular Of feature, with no pro-
1iounced racial characteristics, II
was. nevertheless. a foreign face,
although difficult to place. From
:ts distinction y might be Aus
trian, but the name below,
prince Hohenhauer," might as
easily be German. Still, 1t was
not a German face, and Clavering
studied 1t for a moment before
reading the news text, wonder.
ing family at his interest.
II was unmist akably the face
Of a statesman. and reminded
!, him little of a picture of
Prince Schwarzenberg, prime min
lister when Franz josef ascended
the throne he had seen lately in
q history of Austria. There was
the same broad placidity of brow,
the long oval face, the thin long
slightly curved nose, the heavy
lids, the slim erectness, the same
suave repose. But this mans
large beautifully cut mouth was
more firmly set. had a family
satiric expression. and the eyes
q powerful and penetrating gaze.
II was the face of a man Who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
South African Women
Wear Smart Millinery

An interesting word picture Of MILL
merry modes in South Africa is given in
a bulletin of the Retail Millinery AS
ISOLATION of America by Nine. Amy
Adams. Among other things, she tells
Of the use of ostrich feathers by
smart" women there, some Of these
plumes running nearly a yard In length.
"Milliners in Cape Town and Kimber-
~ make most attractive displays" she
writes. 'sThey also take the greatest
possible pains to suit the features Of
their clientele, and build the hats ac-
cordingly.. No one seems to wear a
homemade hat, as there is no attempt
to instruct the amateur to make her
own chapeaux. The result is that the
tout ensemble Of an afternoon gather
ing is surprisingly smart.
"Shapes are identical under the
shadow of Table mountain with those
worn in New York, but they seem more
lightly wired and Of softer buckram.
Just now, in the height of their sum-
mer, very light colors are In vogue.
These are usually faced with dark silk,
or even velvet, which serves to give a
little shade in the glaring sunshine.
''The South Africans believe in sup
porting home industries, SO that really
magnificent ostrich plumes, at least "a
inches long, adorn the more 'dressy'
hats. They circle the crown completely
and drop down the right side. Each
flue and tip of these plumes must be
perfect and the long blades sewed or
arranged by a master hand. No ap-
prentice can manage them. With
specially designed hats nothing can
achieve more f1attery than the white
plumage which is SO popular. Horse
hair or very lightweight straw Is the
material Of their foundation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
RESOLUTIONS or. RESPECT

Whereas, The All Wise God has
called from our midst to higher fields
our beloved Brother Rev. w. G..
Rooms, who as member of our
James M. 3. Church and official
board did valuable service during the
rebuilding of the new Church; who
by his faith, earnestness and sincerity
endeared himself not only to our
Church but to the whole community.
Therefore, be it Resolved: That
we deeply and sincerity mourn his
death which has deprived our Church
and community of a faithful friend
and worker, one whose hands were
always outstretched to help, whose
knowledge was valuable and whose
place was seldom vacant. We feel
keenly our loss, and his going makes
in Church and community a place
hard to fill.
Resolved: That in token of our
sorrow and the respect for Brother
Rooms, we express by this means our
deep sympathy to his bereaved
family. May the knowledge of the
infinite love of our kind heavenly
Father be ever present with them,
and the remembrance that He doth
not willingly afflict, comfort and
sustain them.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be placed on the Church
records and copy be sent his wife,
and published in the local paper,
H. L. SHEPPARD,
JESSE T. CAMERON,
MABEL REYNOLDS,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
FOR SALE

Store property and dwelling on
PEARL street. adjoining Samuel T.
Jamison's restaurant. Also small
dwelling adjoining this property, on
Pearl street, now occupied by Slater
Grason.
Also the livery stable known az
the Henry Cummings stable. one g.
room dwelling, two 3-room bunga.
lows, and wagon house.
Apply to-
WIN. M. POGUE.
Executor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Employment Aids Ignored

Juvenile unemployment centers, es-
tablished in England by the co-opera-
ton Of the MINISTRIES of education and
labor to assist and protect school boys
and girls between the ages of fourteen
and eighteen, seeking work, have not
been entirely successful in Middlesex,
England. The object was to enable
the youths to better themselves while
accepting the "d0le" and were COM
PEELED to attend classes. The "dole"
Is the government unemployment sti-
pend, but many of the younger gener-
alton, especially the girls, surrendered
the dole" Father than attend classes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Floor Covering

4th If you are in need of Floor
have it. Linoleum, Congoleum,
Grass Rugs, and over 200 rugs of 4
description to choose from.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Rising Sun Moving
Picture House

JOB W. KIRK. Proprietor
SATURDAY, JUNE q
THE VALLEY OF SILENT MEN
WITH
ALMA RUBENS
A dramatic soul-stirring photo
play of the great Canadian north
west.
COMEDY
SNUB POLLARD
IN
IT'S A JOY
PatEe News.
There will be no motion picture on
Wednesday evening, June IL, on ac-
count of Chautauqua.
Admission, rs cents. includini
War Tax. Children under IL years
40 cents.
Shows at 1880 and 800 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Everything Provided

An old Highland clergyman was lee
turing group of his people in the vii
lage hall. and again and again repeated
the words: "There will be weeping,
wailing. and crashing of teeth"
A would-be wit at the back of the
hall called out: ''WhatS about those
that have nae teethT''
The minister looked down over his
glasses and said with great solemnity
and complete conviction: Teeth will
be provided"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

Flattery has its reactions. Many
a girl develops a perpetual giggls
because some fellow once told her
she had musical laugh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

The people who assume the lam
holier-than-thou attitude seem to for
get that Swiss cheese can do the
same thing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

Lots Of us who are thoroughly con-
WINGED that we shall see each other
in heaven succeed in forgetting one
another here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

BY the time man is financially
able to CRAFTY his appetite" says
the Dyspeptic Philosopher. he
hasn't any"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

Some people come to grief, others
wait for II to overtake them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
FOR SALE

Ford Ton Truck, 1894 Model.
Nearly new; been run about 1900
miles.
Phone 1s-B NJ B. Williams,
RID. Colora, Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Oil Stoves

EGGS FOR HATCHING
Eggs from good laying strain Of
pure bred Rhode Island Red; 65S
cents setting OF is.
THEODORE BROWN,
Rising Sun. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

Ths people VINO are ROLLINS in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Pogue & Robertson
Rising Sun $: i Maryland

just to remind you of few seasonable things
Porch Rockers, Couch Hammocks 4
LIST 1t is time to get out your Porch Rockers.
We have them in the green and natural
finish, SITS, $l.oo
ouch Hammocks, $1,000, $500
BungaloD Rugs
End Bungalow Rugs in good assortment 9x12,
$500 and $500. Come early while you have
good selection choose from.
Awnings
3rd Don't think you have to go down to the
shore to enjoy the summer. Just put up an
Awning to your porch and sit in the shade
right at home. Call 68 on the phone and we
will come and measure your porch and give
you estimate.
Floor Covering
4th If you in need of Floor Covering we
haveit Linoleum, Congoleum, Mating and
Grass Rugs and over 200 rugs of all sizes and
description to choose from.
Oil Stoves
Detroit Vapor Oil Stove. 1t is wonder. No
wicks wick substitutes.
Just call US up and will come and give
demonstration, if unable to visit our store.
There is a size to suit you.
GOODS DELIVERED
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

wealth might find . better uae for II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
TRAGIC DEATH OF GERMAN
RABBI A FEW DAYS Be
FORE HIS WEDDING.
CJewIsh Telegraphic AgencyJ

Berlin.-Dr. Kopfstein. Chief Rabbi
If Beuthcn. in Upper Silesia, died of
heart attack while on visit to the
health resort of Neuhcim.
Not long ago Dr. kopfstcin visited
Berlin, where he addressed II meeting
of the Central Union of German Citi-
zens of the Jewish Faith, of which hc
was one of the LEADERS, on the position
of the Jews in Upper Silcsin.
At Dnrmstadt. the death of Rabbi
DIR. Nathan Cohn occurred. The eve
ming before his death, Rabbi Cohn de-
livcred lecture on the Talmud He
was n son of the famous Rabbi of Full
da and was still II very young man.
He recently succeeded the late Rabbi
DIR. Moses Marx as Rabbi of DarI/
studt and was TO have been married
in few days to the daughter of Il
prominent German Rabbi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
REAL B'NAI BIRTH WORK

When the trees of labor bear fruit
the planter glories in the seeds which
were planted.
The seeds of labor in the nature of
social service work of the B'ani Birth
have indeed borne fruit this ROsh
Hashcnah by the great work accom-
plished at the State Industrial School
for Boys at Golden and at the State
Pcnitentiary at Canon City.
On Sunday afternoon, Immediately
after the B'nai Birth meeting, Messrs,
A. b. Cowcn, William II. Goldberg and
Charles Rosenbaum left for Canon
City to conduct services for the jew
ish men at the State penitentiary. In
Canon City they We're joined by Mt
and Mrs. Ben Ehrlich. At the peni'
teutary previous arrangements had
been made which permitted all of the
men to be released from labor dur
ing the two Holy Days, They all met
and most impressive services were
conducted. The services were both
jewish and patriotic and after the
services were over the men felt that
after all Life and Judaism We're worth
while. Their spirits were raisSl and
their soula lifted from the deadly gray
walls within which they abide to ths
clear hopeful skies above. They were
true men and Jews once more and
proud Of it.
| As one of the men said II am glat
that | am jew today and from th'
services and feed which you gave III
many others here wish that they wer'
Jews too"
After the services the men were giveI
a chicken dinner with all of the deli
cacies.
4 This is true B'nni Birth work an'
Denver Lodge is to be congratulated oI
the happiness it is enabled TO inspire
Every member shares aud drinks o
this cup of happiness. which is derivc'
from real Service"
CHARLES ROSENBAUM.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

III
DR. W. S. Friedman win speak Fri
day night In Temple Emanuel lGu
avenue and Pearl street on "satlsfao
tloh on the Way" services begin at
T;45 o'clock. All tire welcome.
On Saturday morning services will
be held at 10 80 o'clock. Dr. Fried
man win speak ON The Ten Days OF
Pcnitcncc.'
YOm.kippur Services.
Services for evening Of Yom Kippur
will be held Tuesday evening October
1th Mt 7:;D O'Clock, and Wednesday
morning. October sth, beginning ut 10
o'clock. DIR. Friedman will preach
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morn.
Ing. The Memorial service will he held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 T.. NJ.
rrof. Henry llouscley has trained
the choir In the old traditional melo.
dies.
The Religious School Of the Temple
Temple Emanucls Religious School
will begin for the season Sunday morn
ins, October 9th at 10 o'clock. The
teachers OF the school are:
Mrs. Edwin Eiscndrath, Mrs. George
Brown, Miss I.cnora Cohen. Miss Selenc
Levy, Mrs. David Il. Hirsch, Harry
Herman. Mrs. Sam Schaefer, Ed.
Miller, Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr., and
DIR. W. s. Friedman will be the super
intendent.
The SisterhOOd
The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will give dinner Monday evening
October 18th in honor of the Thirty-iivc
years Of services Of Rabbi w. $. Fried.
man in Temple Emanuel. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged for the cele.
bration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
SHEARITH ISRAEL
Corner 10th and Lawrence

Special services will be held Yom
Kippur.
A noted Cantor will oiiiciate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
Clubs

The Synagog Bible Glass and Mish-
nah Glasses for adults meet regularly
every Saturday afternoon at four, un-
der the leadership of Mr.. NJ. Levy.
The Bar Mitzvah brotherhood held
u meeting at the Synasog on Saturday
night.
The Boy Scout Troop is holding its
meetings regularly every Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-02
DIR. CYRUS ADLER RETURNS
FROM EUROPE
Distinguished Hssd = JewisA The
illogical Seminary Makes Finds Of
Jewish Jnkenst In Italy.

A vast amount of material for his.
tory OF the Jews OF Rome was inspected
by DR.. Cyrus Adler, acting president
Of the Jewish Theological Seminary
who visited Italy this summer during
three months vacation from which
he has just returned-"happy to be
back" he says, "and take up my work
for the Jewish cause
Il was profoundly Impressed with
the great amount OF material for his
tory OF the Jews Of Rome DR.. Adler
said. $50 far. only the surface has
been scratched. There ought to be 4
corpus Of Hebrew inscriptions in Italy"
he added, because the Italian capital,
the premier city of Christians, the
Jews antedate the Christians As n
matter of fact. they were an important
factor in the life of Rome before the
existence or establishment OF the
Christian Church"
While in Italy, DIR. Adler made what
may he called IA pious pilgrimage" to
Lcghorn. where the late DIR. Sabato
Morals, the founder and first president
Of the Jewish Theological Seminary
was born, He attended services in the
beautiful 200 year-old synagog in which
DR.. Morals was inspired to dedicate
his life to the spread Of Torah. 1t is
synagog OF great historic import.
Its ark was brought to Leghorn in
1892 by fugitlves from the Spanish In
QUESTION. Immediately opposite this
famous old Synagog stands the house
in which that greatest of all Jewish
philanthropists, Sir Moses Montefiore
was horn.
Both In Paris and London he met
Chief Rabbi Joseph Hertz of Great
Britain, who was the first graduate Of
the Jewish Theological Seminary. He
also had the privilege of seeing the He
brew manuscript collection of Mr..
| David Sassoon. which is the choicest
private collection of Hebrew manu-.
scripts In all the world, surprising in
some regards, DIR. Adler says, any pub
lie collection.
DIR. Adler expressed his great disap-
pointment that the campaign for n
Million Dollar Endowment Fund for
the Jewish Theological Seminary is
still tagging. II thought that Rabbi
Drob, the chairman Of that campaign,
would report to me on my return that
the Jews of America had finished this
job" Dr. Adler said, with note of
stand why 1t should take such an un-
considerable time to get what is after
all such n relatively small sum from
the Jews of America for work so i'm
peratively necessary as that of the
Seminary. If they could witness the
debacle of Judaism in Europe, they
would realize that If there is to be a
future for Judaism at all, it must be
guaranteed by the Jews of America,
Giving the Seminary the means it needs
is the surest way of guaranteeing that
future. l call upon the Jews of Amer
lea, and especially those who have not
already responded to the Seminary's
appeal to make up as quickly as pos
sble the 100000 which the fund is
still short"