davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

LondOn.--"The son of the Conserva-
tive eNPremier of England. Baldwin.
is II Labor candidate; the son Of DIR.
Thcodor Herzl, an apostate," stated Is
rael Zangwill when asked for his opin-
ion of the conversion of Hans Herzl to
Christianity. Herbs son has recog-
nized that Palestine does not offer now
the solution for the Jewish question ;
he may launch rival solution: cdnyer-
sion of the Jews, en- masse," Zangwill
declared.
"The Zionism, which now prevails in
Palestine, being merely radical. its pro-
posed University purely scientific, ii
cannot exclude Christians more than ii
excludes free-thinkers," Zangwill said
in conclusion.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21
New York Morning Telegraph

want to congratulate The wilma
Troupe on their playing the Green
Fields. The Artists are wonderful and
so is the play. The public enjoyed it
highly.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

Rabbi Johanan said that one who
had lived to old age must necessarily
have endured much suffering at one
time or another, the world being such
as it is.-(kid. 33a.)
He alone possesses knowledge who
knows that he knows nothing.
Talmud.
Bennett Il. Siegclstein of New York,
state legislature who was recently
elected delegate to the American Bar
association convention in London, sailed
On the steamship Lcviathan to attend
the convention.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

Lonton.-Thnt the conversion of
Hans Hcrzl to Catholicism is nothing
less than a part of the intriguing Of the
Roman Catholic Church a.ains: The re-
building of Palestine ms Jewish
Homeland, was the opinion expressed
today by the Rev. DIR. Hechler, Protes-
tant pastor and lifelong friend of DR..
Theodor Herzl.
DR.. Hechler WIS one of the few first
non-,Icwish adhercnts of DIR. Herzl.
helped him in his work Of establishing
the first diplomatic connections and
was Instrumental in introducing DR.
Hcrzl to the German Kaiser.
Il am extremely shocked" declared
DIR. Hechler. and cannot understand
how Hans, the son of my friend DIR.
Herzl. could lend himself to such an
act. The Roman Catholic Church has
always been intriguing against our
Zionism," DIR. TIechler further stated
DIR. Hechler's adherence to Zionism
is, as he himself put it, a part Of his
Protestant belief In his conception,
the restoration of the Jews in Palestine
is to be preliminary step for the
second coming of the Messiah" DIR.
Hcchler is 81 years. of age.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1924-08-21

London.-It was finally established
that Hans Herzl is now Il resident of
London. The representative of the
Jewish Tclcsraphic Agency, who went
to his home for the purpose of seeing
him, waited all day till after midnight,
but Hans did not return home lie
had left his house early in the morning
and, according TO the landlady. 1t often
happens that he does not return all
night. The Jewish Telegraphic Agency
representative called at the house,
where Hans lived, Mt o'clock the fol
lowing morning. but Hans was not home
yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
MACHINERY

STEAM sHovELs. ETC. for sale or
rent, Erie b steam shovels with II
yard dipper; 1 Bucyrus steam shovel
with Il -yard dippcr; all traction type,
l 12lS~ton Interstate S-wheel locomotive
crane with 35-foot beam. l lotion KEEL
Is Springfield steam road roller: IL r.
n. Ais-ft. horizontal return tubular boil
ers, lou pounds pressure, first class con.
dition; "a Western 2-yard side dump
cars with 1900 It. portable track. Chas.
t. Lehman, $500 Ave. A. Phone Main
1123.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
S77.5O PER MONTH

Beautiful Highland Terrace Apart-
ments, located on Highland Ave.
opposite Rhodes Park, consisting of
rooms and bath. The biggest bar
gain now offered in apartments in
Birmingham. Hot and cold water
and janitor service furnished. For
appointment to see these apart
ments, call Jemi=on & Co. Main
$3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

mt To Rent You'll Find The Places In Birmingham Below
r1UE crnrK cHEnc
II - VOHA &c cEGAO

MATCHING EGGS-S. c. White Leg
horns, Famous Dan Young strain
long, broad backs, heavy layers. Show
quality. Sittings, $1.50 and up. Choice
cockerels, SIS and up. The Oaks, Chun-
chula, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

GOOD MISUNDERSTANDING plenty of
money; located in Birmingham; only
one of kind in city; can be duplicated
in every town in the state; Will sell one
half interest in Birmingham store, party
buying to take full charge of business.
If interested in getting in a real bust
ness, see G. C. Hastings, 2125 Ave. A;
would consider clear real estate first
mortgage notes.
MONEY IN GRAIN-S12.50 buys guar
antees 10000 Blu. wheat; no further risk;
movement sc opportunity $500; 4c $500;
particulars Market letter free. Invest
ors' Guide, BOG A. & r. Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
CAFE and delicatcssen in downtown
district doing a good business and could
do better owner has other business
BOX "a. Avondale, Ala.
OII-New chemical soil analysis will
show whether you have oil on your
land, or land you intend to buy, sell
or lease Particulars free. Box 324,
Blue Island, Ill.
IF YOU have $500 will start you in new
business; tremendous sales; SHOULD net
you 500 salary weekly; experience un-
necessary. Mechanical Machine Works,
Baltimore, Nd
SMALL GROCERY LUNCH confection-
cry, / rooms, house connected; cheap
rent good location; we'll built; my own.
1860 18th Ave, y.
DRYGOODS SINESS-Long estab-
lished, doing good business; excellent
reason for selling. Address s. Sacks
423 f. 5th St, Chattanooga, Tenn.
WANT A MAN with money as partner
or to promote sales agency for a going
concern; wonderful opportunity. Y-64,
care Age-Herald.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Early Days and Ways in
Washington.
Copyright, 1924.)

probably furnish employment to the
House for the remainder of the ses-
sion. I am beginning gradually TO
, make acQuaintanceS among the mem,
very distinguished characters. such
as Governor Tickenor Of Vermont,
Governor Bloomfield (Joseph Bloom
field of New Jersey. Governor Har-
Middleton of South Carolina). and
others. Colonel Johnson Orchard
Mentor Johnson. the conaueror Of
Tecumseh sits almost Immediately
b-hind me and is a very interesting
character. The manner in which
peculiar, Each member as soon
as he arrives in town. goes di-
rectly to the House and selects his
seat by writing his name on u card
which is affixed to the desk for that
purpose. His accommodations are
desk and drawer twith lock and key)
covered with green bafze. paper, ink,
etc, and u chair to each member. The
floor is carpeted and rises from the
speakers chair, which Is an elegant
outer wall OF the room. The gallery
lis in front Of the speakers chair.
Window curtains OF green stuff
'fr;ngcd with yellow. My seat is =
good one and in pleasant neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. John Holmes of Massachusetts,
who sits the next seat to me but one,
is appointed chairman OF the commit
toe Of foreign affairs, the most I'm
poItant committee in the House.
which indicates q pretty good un-
derstanding between Massachusetts
and the ancient dominion. Mr..
Holmes is, Of course, our prime min
lister. Mr.. Clay mixes very much
with the members and is very affable
and engaging in his manners. For
the present we go to the House at
1@ NJ. I expect soon to be employed.
having been appointed on one of the
standing committees. ] think on the
whole we have q very able house,
but am inclined to believe that the
state of New York will hardly take
the rank to which she is justly en-
titled. The administration is jealous
of our growing prosperity and will
do all in their power to counteract
and destroy our influence in the ma
tIonal councils. I throw this out as
conjecture only-time develops all
things
Evening star., 1924-02-14
The Attractive Nurse.

Eot long ago I heard it said of a
nurse that she had some particular
genius for helping her patients to
get well in a much shorter time than
usual. When I asked her what her
Gcarm was, she declared that she
mad none and only did what any other
conscientious nurse did for patient.
However, as she continued, j found
that she had a definite method by
which she helped her patients.
"A nurse should be as refreshing as
the flowers that come to the sick
roon." she explained, 80 I never let
my patient see me in a dishevelled
state. If possible, especially in the
carly part of the day" She con-
tinued:! ut may mean getting up "a
little earlier than wish to, but the
effect upon the patient is SO bracing
that 1t pays me to begin my work
in the sickroom fresh from a bath
and fully groomed. am renewed
myself, and the patient is sensitive
20 it."
Realizing that the patient sees her
more than any one else. she makes
herself as lovely as possible, arrang-
ing her hair under the becoming cap
so as to attain the best effect, and
we'll cared for nails are as important
to her as clean uniforms.
"Of course, intelligent nursing is
the important thing, and most nurs-.
es do give this" she asserted, but
when a refreshing presence is added,
it will count much In lifting the de-
preston from a sick person, and
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Going Back l25 Years for STYLES
BY MARY MARSHALL.

To most of us the world directoire
or empire as applied to women's
dress means first Of all a high waist
line. And now we are told by eX-
ports that the revived directoirc
fashion. which seems imminent. will
include low waistEne! We shall see.
What makes it possible that VIC
may bo able to combine the dircc-
toiro note and the low waist line AZ
the same time is that it is not the
womcn's clothes or this period that
coincide with the last five years Of
tho, eighteenth century that have
given inspiration to the designers, SO
much as the clothes of the men.
The high coat collar, wide revers.
high chUker collar. watch fobs,
double-br.lsted waistcoats, large
buckle. the tricorne, the silk top hat,
the slender hip-theSe are details of
the costume that was mans century
and Il quarter ago.
clothes Of the day we may pick and
choose. We shall probably continue
TO reject the high waist line, but we
are as eager to appear "uncorseted
as were women of that period. The
fiat, heelless sandal would be quite
out Of the picture now, but there is
the same disposition now as then to
dress the hair fiat and close to the
head. Enormous muffs, SO character
istic Of the directoire, are not likely
to be revived.
\ glance at any book showing cos
tunes Of that period Will show you
that though skirts hung close to the
figure. and were frequently trans
parent, they were as 4 matter Of fact
often quite full and always trained.
1t was not until the empire period
that they became shorter and scanter,
and at the same time sitter. The poke
and the clochc are both distinctly
"directoire," but not SO the turbans,
with a motley array OF feathers. flow-
crs and ribbons rearing themselves
sl1yward.
OF course. no period ever takes over
the costume of any other period. any
more than history ever actually liter
ally does repeat itself. Even the most
ardent admirer OF the directoire style
cannot hope for an actual reincarna-
Tion of the costume of that period.
Meantime the fact remains that the
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Answer: Well p with husband aeominains bobbed
when wife and mother think
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and @ s ssa y s ana ; ana s s
the t me s% Se
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; +: Is e IL 5::';;, f.
s that t ss % s2s the
; $. IT, %
D s;sn =: S1 IS; ssS =; ss
5s Rs. hra S as ssR s
s sv @ s S ys s Ss9sa sa
Il: s:s
ss @ % q 5aisS, TOO Sasss ss
S i ss:. So ss ss:
] $ $!s: rs;
: : s5 S.:: .; &c. IS
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. ] IL ill., ss:s % sss:. s.
] 81:
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D0lo DiA"
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Historp Of Dour Same.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAH
MacNIDER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w.,v.r
HAcIAl oRtGlN-scottish.
SOURCE-An occupatIon.


SouRcE-An occupation, r..
Here is family name which comes
from Scotland and. though purely
Gaelic, traces back to an occuna.
tlonal origin. Family names Of this
description were extremely unusuaI
among the Gaels Of Ireland. But In
scotland. though they are by no
means general. they are occasionally
met with.
Spelled in the Gaelic fashion, this
FAMILY name is "Mac-an -fhigheadair."
At least, that's the nearest Won can
come to the Gaelic spelling with the
english alphabet, and the Gaelic
speaking Scot would pronounce IL so
that to your English-trained ears it
aniader." with the accent on the
mia" Take a pronunciation some-
thing like this and put 1t on Careless
English tongues. and 1t does not take
long to make II MacNider or Mac
The meaning Of the name is "son-
of-the-weaver." and it appears to be
descent from the famous old Clan
MacFarlane, one of those clans de-
scended from the first Irish settlers
OF Scotland, century or two before
Christianity spread among tho Gaels.
1t is name that came into being
as substitute. evidently, at the
time the MacFarlanes, were out
Gregors, a broken clan" 1t has in
great many cases been changed to
its virtual equivalent In English.
Weaver.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

After suppir last mite me and my
cuzzin Artio was setting on my frunt
steps just setting there. and Artic
close his face to yawn again and
sed, Hey. cut that out, you're making
me sleepy.
And ! started to yawn too, Artie
saying, Did you ever know all you
haf to do to make cnybody yawn is
jest stand in frunt of them and yawu
yourself and then they'll yawn too.
G. I'm going to try II, sed. And
wen rite in the house and up In the
setting room and pop was up there
smoking and thinking and I stood In
frunt of him and yawned and yawned
smo oking and thinking. and after a
vile hE sed, Fer Peets sake, are you
giving imitation Of n sword swal-
lower without his swords. or wat?
Me thinking. aw G. And ! went in
mas room and she was in there TAX
ing things out Of one drawer and put
ting, them in another and / got in
frunt Of her and started to yawn like
the dickens. ma leeving me do II for
about minnits and then saying Well
for pity sake II you dislocate your
jaw don't say l dident warm you.
And she kept on taking things out
of one drawer and putting them in
another, me thinking. Good mite. And
I went in my sister Gladdisses room
and she was standing in frunt of the
mirrer doing things to her face. me
standing alongside OF her SO she
could see me yawning in the mirror.
not having eny effect on her for a
vile and then saying. In case you'd
IKE to Know wat You look like, Ben
ny. you look exactly like fish in a
aquarian.
Me thinking. Heck. And l Went out
on the frunt steps agen feeling In
suited, and Artie was still out there
saying. did they do il, did they do
it? and me saying Aw shut up. my
jaw hurts.
WITCH Il did.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

are primarily a person Of action and
with you the justification of an act
usually follows the impulse. When
you want to do something you do II.
Then you are an expert moralist, and
consequently have store Of morals
and proverbs at your beck and call
and you have little trouble In justi-
flying your conduct. You are capable
of committing infamous crime in a
good cause.
You can easily be provoked to
wrath and vengcful when once thor
oughly irritated. For this reason you
will probably have few friends and
mono of them throughout your life
time.
You are fond of travel in strange
lands. partly because you feel most
comfortable among people who do
not know you.
You have. however, one great quail
ity for love-love for your family
and your Immediate dependents.
There is no hardship you would not
undergo and no suffering you would
not bear for them.
Perhaps If you would consider that
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Aquanus.
BIZ 1IARY BLAKE.

The location of the moon. together
with the bad aspects which operate,
makes this an inauspicious day.
There will be much nervous tension
and unless great self-control is cx-
ercised there is danger OF impuIsive
actions and speech. After 6 p.m
conditions improve.
A child born today will be strong
in body and pugnacious in DISPOSE
tion-Stern and inflexible in Will
You are stern in disposition and
rugged in temperament If today is
your birthday. You are, in fact, much
more to be admired than envied. You
are cold. moral. righteous and un-
best and at worst
terrifying and cruel in your swiftly
changing moods.
Your mind Is powerful and relent-
less. almost savage in It's logic-but
neither philosophical nor profound.
1t deals easily and surely with su-
perhcial appearances. but shrinks
from investigation and analysis. You
Evening star., 1924-02-14
My Neighbor Says:

To cook q. ham SO that it will
retain its flavor, incase 1t with
a paste made of common -four
and water, taking care that the
steam cannot escape. Bake in
q hot oven. allowing a quarter
OF an hour for every pound.
When cooked the paste can be
easily removed and il takes all
the rind with it. A ham cooked
In this way is delicious.
Save all bacon fat, as II is tho
sweetest and most nutritious Of
all fats and is excellent for fry
ing potatoes.
Cover your. furnace pipes
with asbestos. thirty-six inches
wide. Measure the distance
around your pipes and allow
two inches for tapping. The
dealer Will cut IL for you in
the lengths you wish. Asbes-
tos wound pipes help to make
the house warmer.
When plates or dishes used
for baking are burned they can
be easily cleaned by rubbing
them with a cloth dipped in
salt.
To wash delicate ginghams
without fading them add a ta-
blespoonful Of turpentine to a.
gallon of lukewarm water and
soak the garment in this for an
hour. Afterward wash clean In
warm suds. Rinse them quick
ly through several waters and
hang in the shade to dry.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
BEDTIME STORIES
By THORNTON
". BURGESS

! over to Bowser's own little house. He
made sure that Bowser wasn't in
Very carefully he approached the
open shed adjoining Farmer Browns
stolen Bowser's s breakfast from right
,l unaer Bowser's nose. Bowser wasn't
In there. He guessed right away that
boWser was sleeping in the house.
and he guessed right. During the
,r ery c0!o weather Bowser did sleep
Then Old Man Coyote went back TO
that pan OF food. Slowly, stonnine
between each step to sniN suspicious,
~; ne approached the pan. He reach
Nothing happened He took another
mouthful: Nothing happened.
1t certainly is queer" thought Ola
Nan Coyote. but 1t is all rieht"
Then ne gobbled that food as fast as
ne could, and. seiS.sE the bone that
lay there. trotted back to his bonna
iar up In the Old Pasture. He was AZ
puHaied as ever, but he was yerV
What Old Man coyote d,d,.. ,,o
was that all the time a pair ~ kdnS,', ny
eyes had been watching him from an
upper window in Farmer Brow.
mouse. Those eyes belonged to Farms
er Browns boy. He had put fbat
bssora Psn OF 1920 1000 out there the last thing
dow to watch. You see, he knew VII ai,
about Old Man Coyotes boldness ~
stealing Bowser's breakfast. Ha =,
knew kIe that only great hunger could
enough en-. to do SUCH thing. At ouce oee
MS heart was filled with pity. ee
1T must be hard enough 10 hava >.
pc out In such bitter weather without ~
peing g hungry. said. Farmer Browns
BOY 10 himself. But to be starvtn9
at the same time must be su,smi VIE niss
Nan Coyote will be around again o toa
night. That breakfast he stole frou,
Bowser will not last him lon9 T.ii
give MIN surprise. I'll give him a
80 this is how it happened thar ola
Man Coyote found that splendid din1
ner awaiting him. oin-
Copyright. 1924. New York Tr1bune r,.,
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Letters of Representative 7. H.
Hubbard.
Monday, December 1. 1917.

This morning / was presented to
The President by Mr.. Taylor Of New
York (John W. Tayior), in company
with two or three other gentlemen.
We found there Mr.. Writ attorney
general u. s. A. (William Writ, au-
thor Of the British Spy etc, also
Mr.. Holmes of Massachusetts (Sen-
ator John Holmes), and Rufus King.
M Monroe Is altogether unassumtng
in his department. Probably presum-
ing that we should be gratified With
a view of the palace, he conducted
US through suit of rooms and be-
haved in every respect as any other
we'll bred man would do. Mr.. Writ is
the most finished gentleman ! have
ever seen. In his conversation he IS
brilliant, but there is a softneSs and
:-race of manner that steals upon the
neartsand wins all your affection. AT
Twelve O'Clock we entered the hall Of
legislation and proceeded to form the
louise. chose our speaker SHenry
o'clock. In our mess are Gen. Tall
.nadge. Storrs, Palmer, Kirkland.
Jasbrouck. Dealer Of New York. Mer-
rlll. and Hunter OF Vermont. Weather
delightful. warm and perfect as June
but last week was clear and cold.
arrived this morning and gave me q
cordial welcome and greeting to the
Capital"
December 4. 1917.
Il will detail some of the proceed
jngs of the House OF Representative
Of which l am a member. The
ruth Of the axiom that great bodies
move slow was never more applica-
BILE to any sort of men than to our
honorable body. This is the fourth
day of our deliberations and our work
is not even yet cut out. Everything
moves on in the most solemn manner
and in a certain channel and II is not
expected that we shall set seriously
TO work until after the first of jan
uary, when several committees which
have been appointed will make their
respective reports and will after that
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Cecille met the guests at her valen-
tine party in her new yellow taffeta
dress. Let's play Rhyming Hearts,"
she suggested when everybody had
arrived. All the boys and girls sat
in circle and Cecille asked: where
is your heart?"
My heart is in my throat" replied
Burt, at whom she pointed.
Il hope you lose your. coat!' cried
Natalie, sitting next to him. making
arhyme. Everybody laughed and
Cecille asked another. Each time
somebody made a rhyme to go with
the answer to her question. When
they were tired OF that. the valentine
box was opened and each person got
4 cupid or a comic valentine from
the one who had drawn his name.
Look" cried Billy. after they had
drawn names for partners for re-
freshments. THE Queen Of Hearts,
And there was Cecii1e serving red
geiatine wearing the costume you see
here.
Copyright, 1921 =
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Fresh Pork Loaf.

Let soak half pound Of day-old
bread in one and a half cupfuls of hot
milk. Add two teaspoonfuls of salt.
one teaspoonful OF pepper. and one
teaspoonful of capers. a pinch of
poultry seasoning will also be an i'm
provement. Put through a food chop
per two pounds of fresh pork with
two small white onions, and mix
with the prepared bread. Beat in
two well beaten eggs. Place in a
creased casserole. cover, and let bake
for an hour. Remove the cover and
lay over the top several thick slices
of sour apples. cored and pared. Let
bake for an hour longer, and serve
direct from the casserole.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
= DLAO AIlA1 = EDNA KENT FORBES
ally shortens the convalescent

usually shortens the convalescent
period
Miss J. M.-As the mark is only a
little darker than the rest of your
skin, you may be able to cover it by
first rubbing into it very little bit
Of cream and then cover 1t with
powder For special occasions you
could use a. liquid powder to cover it.
DermatologistS often remove birth
marks without injury to the skin
p. T. W.-Eat less Of starchy foods,
also all sweets and rich pastries.
Train yourself to eat less at each
meal than your appetite demands,
and stop eating between meals. After
q few weeks you should begin to throw
off some Of the excess weight
Evening star., 1924-02-14

you are descended from possibly a,
million ancestors you might realize
that most living people are related
to you and treat them q little more
cordially.
Well known persons born on this
date are: DR.. Anna Shaw, suffragist; j;
Winfield S. Hancock. brigadier gem
cral: Edwin CHM, Boston publisher: I:
Juliet Corson, author; Carl Mari
artist, and Christopher l.. Sholcs.
editor and inventor.
downright, lp24.l