davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

they would be an easy prey 10 the expert
sportsman. When camping in the noun
tains, on prospecting tours, / have seen
miners kill grouse with a caliber pistols
Their delicious meat mad an excellent
feast which we partook Of seated around
the evening campfire.
The sage hen is found mostly In the
mountain parks. The old birds DO not
make good food. They live principally on
sage, and when old, they smell and taste
so strongly OF this herb that their meat
Is not palatable One reason why the
sage hens flesh is so strongly impreS-
mated with this herb is said to be due 10
the fact that this bird has no gizzard.
I have known OF cases where these nirds
were taken into the mountain CABINS
and the smell OF hte sage became so Often
sive that they were removed 10 the out
side. The mountain sage which these
birds feed upon Is good for fever and
the miners usually keep II on hand for tea
TO be used In case OF sickness. pros
hector once humorousiy suggested, when
there was no mountain sage ready for
a sick "pard," that sage-hen soup. would
be about as good remedy as the tea.
The Young sage hens. however, make
fair eating. as their meat has not yet
become impregnated with tho strong smell
OF the sage.
The prairie chicken Of the plains Is more
of a game bird, but once accustomed TO
its habits, the sportsman may secure q
goodly number on q hunt. These WHO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

purchased in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
and California, have been turned loose
In the mountains, and although some per-
lshed in becoming acclmated, quail will
soon be numerous I'm Colorado. The phar-
migan Of the mountains. something like
the partridge, is a wonderful bird that Is
found high up in the ranges, near the
timber line. 1t lives near the snow banks
during the summer but as winter comes
on, IL gradually travels lower down. The
variation in its plumage makes the sum-
mer and winter specimen Of the pharmi-
gan choice selections for the cabinet
After becoming nearly extinct the phar-
mgan Of the mountains now has no open
season in Colorado, and the number is
increasing again.
The prairie chicken is not found I'm large
numbers on the plains contiguous 10 the
Rocky mountains. They are more in the
western prairie states like Nebraska and
Kansas
In the mountains the willow grouse and
sage hen are sought at this season. AS
the name suggests, this kind OF grouse
is found along the willows Of the small
mountain streams and in the openings of
the gulches, where they widen out into
the valleys The cock is blush and is
sometimes known as the blue grouse. The
hen is grayish I'm color. The blue grouse
has a fine white meat, and many
prefer its flavor to the darker color
ed prairie chicken. one person can
hunt the willow grouse, but more COM
monty two sportsmen, with n dog each,
take the trip together. Pointers and set
ters are both used in hunting these birds,
but the setter is preferred in the noun
tains as it IS said to stand the climate
better. Although both are used I'm the
prairie chicken hunt, some prefer the
pointer for that. as they think this dos
can better endure the heat OF the plains
But It depends upon the training Of the
dog and the taste of the sportsman.
Whel two are on the hunt for grouse
they usually take position at opposite
sides OF the gulch or opening with one
or more dogs and thus flush their birds
Thick under growth and sometimes heavy
! forests. give the grouse a good shelter
| and hence two sportsmen have better luci
| than one alone. This bird does not fly
! far like the prairie chicken, and In Its
| flight to the opposite side Of the mountain
stream often becomes an easy shot FOL
| the hunter, on the alert at that side
! Were II not for the shelter these bird:
| so readily find in the mountain gulches
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

.'lilncs. 40 IS hoped that President
N'r'e'and VIII attend although an
.'.i einent ls made that he cannot Gp-
- on more than one day ana therefore,
' presence on Thursday would reSiit
"a absence subsequently, The toaSts
t' "c ord with the spirit OF the oc-
IIe Co., ufiouai ones OF '"rhe
-'' we celebrate" "Our Country" 1.-THE
.ii $40 ol VIII De accOmpaine
I me Modern jew" "B'nai Birth"
our iolnaer' Jerusalem" and "The
i,.'..' Jesse Schginar. Rabbi Cohen
'i' 1oldfogle. Rabbi Gotthell and
''1,"ulel VIII be among the speakers.
y.. a'y following. Monday. viii be de-
10 20 The purely intellectual features
pr. -VllmemOratiOn. There are 10 be
D! lAe visiting rabhis and bv Isaiah
p, va 90 Hoizsor Adolph Hirsch and
ih1 temple OF Bethel. at the cor
iiin Avenue and Seventy Sixth
. mas been chosen as the scene ~
. .@ .ebrton. boeiuine af ciebt
'" IN me evening. For The first time
rn oI Che race Will become prom
III the festivities and such wen
~ Aiales as Mrs. Stewards. Mrs Koch
Cans have consented TO interest
lseNes IN the programme. II Is
r' however, that the orders three spr-
te founders. Michael schwab and !
nDliG, of New York and Tomas
s.tIlI or Norfolk Virginia, may attend
,.A'ogh their advanced are renders 80
bility remote. ''''
- imposing scale upon which this In
4 ,aoi-a gathering OF jews IL planned
o,Ss Htung tribute 10 the growth OF an
Be,s.. "tlch had tho humblest beginnings
srse,yy Jones OF New York. the most re-
h., israeite OF his day, founded
4 rith In 1913. the metropolis of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

Railroad trains will shortly be by elect
rIcitv. The New York Central Railroad
"a probably the first to use that system.
system.
A tombstone in Green Grove Cemetary,
near Keyport, ". j.. was seized by .
constable TO satisfy claim for debt the
other day.
The will OF the late Charlie Enslee. OF
Rrookiyn, which has been offered for pro-
hate is written on a four-foot roll or
foolscap pasted together and FOLDED IN
a complicated manner. In postscript
he makes an apology for the document
being SO badly folded.
There was a young girl In the char.
whose voice rose hoir and hoir.
TIL II reached such . height
+, was clear out Of seight.
And they found It next day In the spoir'
Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

order does not obey a central head. being
self-governed altogether locally and,
while suggestions from abroad are al
ways cordially received, they have no
official authority. II Is this character
istic. I'm the opinion Of all prominent
members which has won for B'nai
Birth a membership of thousands in
every land and an unfaiing revenue from
property worth millions and scattered
all over the world.
II is upon Justice Goldfogle that the
heaviest labor connected with the cere-
moniaI splendor 70 come has so FAR
fallen. Although but thirtysix. he is
president Of District No. /, and In his
official capacity must receive and well
come the visitors. Mr.. Goldfogie has
every assurance of the demOnstra-
tion's epoch-making success. The men
ne has selected as members Of the com
mittee on semicentennial exercises. SD.
Stewards and Joseph Fox are widely
known in New York through their efforts
20 advance the interests OF their race In
she metropolis. Another member, T.. i.
Graetz. is noted for his acquaintance
with all matters concerning the history
Of B'nai Birth. OF julius Bier, presi-
dent ex-oficiO OF the executive commit
tee II is hardly necessary to speak More
than any one man, perhaps, he has dis
der. He Is a recognized authority on
institution management
The committees officers. William A.
Cans. secretary: Adolph Hirsh treas
urer and Max Cohen, corresponding
secretary, are not so well known 10 the
general public as 10 the members Of
B'nai Birth. each has distinguished
himself in aiding distressed Jews and
in removing impoverished children from
corrupting Influences. The orders be
hest that ones good deeds must not be
revealed is religlously observed in their
cases.
The other men are all more or less
well known to the country at large. S.
Wolfe. Of Chicago, still IN the prime OF
life, has for years given money 10 B'nai
Birth charaties. His prominence and IN
Auence have brought him both public
and private honers. He is best known
by his efforts TO Americanize the Jew
who comes 10 our shores as immigrant.
William Lovenstein has been a power in
Virginia politics for several years. He
was sent 10 the state senate by heavy
minority and is n rising orator. Rabbi
Berltowitz. Of Philadelphia. although
comparatively young, is a noted eXhorter.
He is OF family Of rabbls. Ike the two
brothers Mendes OF New York
B'nai Births next convention comes In
1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

parat1n OF the English tongue, have been
f.falred so late that New York cannot
De- reached by the party during the con-
ti.rante OF the festival. The foreign
members OF the order. however, are 10 be
.f.4untelv represented by delegations from
Germany. England, Syria, Egypt, Austria
La Russia and all OF the United States.
The Inauguration OF the festival Is HAeu
f- eight o'clock on the evening OF
october 18th. The place viii be the Grahu
Central Palace at Lexington avenue ana
f-,y-nfth street, which is already IN
Die hands OF the decorators, preparatory
90 the event. Henry NJ. Goidiogie' the
district court justice, VIII, as president OF
district number one. with headquarters III
New York. make the opening address. a
musical entertainment by an orchestra
NJ seveutv-nve pieces VIII next be given,
f.lprve q hv me address OF julius BIER,
10 ue executive committee. Then Presl-
dr cleveland. FOR whose reception
ell1rate arrangements are now under
u4y is 10 make short speech, although II
s understood that he may not be aple
% attend upon TINS first day. Frederick w
urnaam. Grand Master OF Masons.
Judge a. Schi1. president OF the Monte
bore Home, the brothers Mendes. both
-itls and sons OF a famed rabbi, ana
Norris Goodhart, viii be among the
active participants on this evening. II
s expected that more prominent Jews
an then come together than ever were
,hered before under a single roof.
The following day is not to be marked
'g any public event, as It is proposed
lat social Intercourse ana visits about
Sew York city shall afford amusement
90 the foreign visitors Saturday being
He sabbath IS given over 10 rest and
glous observance. In the evening
trs comes a banquet at which the
guests will be, I'm addition TO prominent
Jews like Joseph Kock, Max Cohen,
Al0lph Hirsh. Mayer Sulzberger. 4. j..
Stewards, Isaac 1fOsonOsky, }. hran-
eromItz. s. II. Sellgman and j. Blu
m.nthil. rsuch men outside the race
as Roswell l.. Flower. Samuel Gompers,
Matter Q. Gresham, w. BOurke
Cochran. David b. Hh and Leon Abbott.
Secretary Gresham has however, not
Jet been able 10 send an unconditional
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

braska begins September I. The laws OF
the several states vary little in detail
in this region, but the open date Is approx
imately the same. The sportsmen, with
guns newly cleaned. and their favorite
dogs eager for the trail are on the pral-
ries. skirting the base OF the mountains
for game. The ruthless slaughter and al
most complete extinction Of the buffalo
and other game has taght the West
lesson, and, much TO the delight OF the
true sportsmen, stringent laws have been
enacted to preserve those birds and wild
animals that are good for food.
Large numbers Of plover are reported,
more than usual IN Texas. But this bird
is found generally in the plains country.
Grouse and prairie chickens are the birds
that now give the greatest sport. In some
parts the quail is sought by the sports
man, but as so many OF these birds have
been killed for the market during the past
few years, the laws have become very
stringent, especially i'm the middle west
ern states. The old quail hunts are not
so numerous and there is no open season
for quail Monaghan pheasant or pharmi-
gan I'm Colorado. Thousands Of quail,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
He Named Her story.

or course, 1t is not "the thing" TO shake
hands upon an introduction, but this gem
eral rule may be modified 10 the advance
ment OF common sense. as well as simple
kindllness. When guest is brought to
ones house by a mutual friend, IL seems
only decent show of welcome 10 ac-
knowledge the formal words OF acquaint-
ance with a cordial clasp Of the hama.
And the same thing is true when one
meets for the first time some person OF
whom one has heard often and well. There
are people who are very insecure In their
social footing who never dare 20 break
down any OF the social Baltimore
American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

-,-sfi,n Not only Willows OF "oiiu
smlrence take part in the exercise
CHRISTIANS Of renown, including Gro
y cleveland. have accepted invita-
g. 10 be present Mayor Thomas
y crrov. Governor Flower Lieutenant
..-.-ror Shesahn and perhaps secretary
MAR Daniel 5. Lamont will be among
s.ss,s. The well-known Jews VINO
mart include Jesse Se1gman' the
49, Senator william Lovenstein, or
,'-e..,,d virginia; Simon Wolfe, or
-...r.rrfon, j.. c.: Simon w. Rosendale'
...--rev general OF the state Of Ne" YORK
,r.. Uarburger grand master OF the
49, s3rs OF Israel; Rev. Henry Ber-
,.,4.r OF Philadelphia, and the far-fam
:. p,th G0ttheiL The two regrets con-
80 with the rejoicings are a letter
/, - paron Iirsch. Europe's semitic pa
...- announcing his inability 10 reach
,.,, York boo time 20 be guest on the
lesion. and message from Palestine
..8 Jerusalem, 20 the eject that the dele
-..es from the Holy Land. wherein B'nai
Min maintains a school for the pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

Cranes were so plentiful that they were
often killed in large numbers and ted 20
.ha hos The wild boars which nad
heen formerly domestic animals were
often dangerous. Win the fences down
they had escaped TO the woods, ana again
returned 70 the Wild state. Inc VIM
hog hunt was then great spoi.. =
have vet distinct and VIVID reo |'.ao,,
ZION of climbing trees in the Big Ciee en-
bottoms. about nifty miles southeast ST. VI
Kansas City, to escape from VIVA Do'l 90 .,
N NAV seem amusing now 10 thinn %
Wild hogs once ranging that now u,i.n,
Iv settled country, but 1t was no 70 ,,,,
matter for a boy 10 be chased py va"
boar. The tusks then seemed 70 M a" as
- 90 the gigantic teeth l have since
sean IN the Smithsonian Institute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

fiE most impress
sive celebration
ir which the peo-
pie OF isrcal have
ever participated
begins in New
York city on
Thursday, Octo-
Der 18th. next and
continue for three
DAYS. "The Inde-
pcndent order Of
B'nal Birth, or
sons Of the Cove
nant. viii then
commerate their
nftieth anniver-
sary as an or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Black Sc Co1ored Silks.

T-hasa ,ri.os tell their own story. Change
allie Siks mali neat effects. price everywhere
Rich Brdprsded silks. beautiful tint.; floral
effect. magnli, ent quality our pIlee 'octs'
worth sl.55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
CoIored Dress Goods.

Plumtas. they are called. They look like
goods that are selling for s100-you cannot
tell thsm from 9 90 goods unless by handling:
Our price 25c yard. We viii convince you oil
AO-in. Illuminated Serge, only SOC yard.
Great many Fine Dress Patterns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

season has opened on
the plains and In the
Rocky Mountain coun-
try. There is the
crack OF the rife and
the bang Of the shot
gun in the TRANSMITS
sisippi. The hunting
season for grouse.
prairie chicken, and
wild turkey in Colora-
do, opens August Is.
and extends 10 Novem-
Der /. The prairie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
COUNSEL TO MEN OF LARGE AFFAIRS.

During such period ed financial disturbance as the
present. you find it necessary to concentrate all your
talents and energies manage of your affairs
You cannot safely delegate the work to another.
At this time any else, matter what his ability,
would be unable to successfully conduct your business
protect your investments well you can
But there is a CHANCE that you may at any moment
be FORCED thus to turn your affairs the manage
ment of another-namcy, in the event of your death
Remember that executors often think about
avoiding risks protecting themselves than of carry
ing out the spirit of the testators views They gener.
ally lack experience in the business they trying to
wind up
This nexperience and possible lack of interest may
cost ten or fifteen per of the value of your estate
or more
You cannot but recognize the truth of this statements
nevertheless you guard against this loss by assuring
your life for the amount which in your judgment your
executors would waste in winding up your estate
You can easily, by economizng little in your
living expenses pay from your income the premium on
policy for $50 600 100000 issued by the strongest
financial institution of its kind in the world the EquA
BILE Life Assurance Society of the United States, 12o
Broadway, New York
If YOU then chance to die, your executor will be
INSTANTLY in the possession of $4,000 or 100000 Of
CASH IN HAND; and ready money will have YoURFoLD
value if DEATH ooMss.
On the other hand if you live and take your assn
rance flor example on the twentyyear Tonne Endow-
ment pan you will YOURSELF reap rich reward on ms
turity of the policy
The following is illustration of one out Of many
such policies maturing in 1898:
EXAMPLE.
LETTER FROM A POLICY HOLDER IN THE EQUITABLE.
In response your request that should give you for Puos
tior the results of Policy No 81 SRA which ured June 1873,
I be0 10 make the following statement:
The policy 000 Issued twenty years sgo on tho
Endorsement plan paid In premiums wss sso3oo
Among options following methods OF settlement Are
offered: ., ,o- Al, ., -. . ..u -, N
the premiums paid exceeding cent annum
becond-A paid up policy OF life assurance for $500
i loo r. J. RILEY.
BThs above letter has applied to the Equi
table the amount OF tho original
policy.
JOHN r. WEST, Manager,
RICHMOND. Wa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Black Dress Goods.

From the enormous lot Of Black spitinsss
douht that Tho nnblic could not be deceived
by INSTRUMENTATION. 49,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Gloves.

Ladies' Fine Black Cashmers Gloves 25cts.,
In eL00 Black and CCloTei hid Gloves we
guarantee every pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
THE tow Err!
Cor. Second and Broad Streets.


Fringed Opaque Shades. 37ltcts.
Holland window Shades, sets.
Win oy Shades any length, width or color.
Best Grade Made only scots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Linens.

Huck Towels. old value 2Oc, now i2ltcts.
Dsmask Towels. old val 9 2, cts. now lets,
pmssk Table Covers. full Sd Plain white
and.colored Borders. only sl.w,
White fringod Napkins 6Octs doz'' regular
price scots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Elar1nete.

Heavy Grey Twill Flannel lsl1cts.
Pnre Dye led Medicated Twill FLANNEL &c.
All Wool Shaker Flannel elects yard.
bargains in Canton FlGnnels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01

Every one knows we purchased from large
manufacturer retiring from business his
entire blanket s ock. These blankets were
made to SO from s5.0J to sl0.O0-our price,
g. 80, $500 and ~ -.
bargains Ia Bed Comforts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Cir, ANS So Satines.

New Fall Satines, Black Ground with Rich
Figure, i2ilcts.
Black and White Satines 214cts
New line OF Dress Ginghams, s, 10 and
1211cts yard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
C1oaks.

Wewill offer all the latest novelties in Ladies'
and Misses Fall Garments, unsurpa .sed 10
style designs and beauty: all of which are
our own Importations AT OUR WELL
KNOWN MODERATI PRICES. Ladies'
Black a eviot with Butterfly Collar, Fur
Trimmed. only 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Ladies' and Gents
Wool UnderWe ear

Ladies' All Wool Ribbed Shirts, s5cts,
Ladies' Ribbed Union suits, scots.
Gents Lumei 5 Hair shirts and irawers,
scots.
Gent Red Medicated Shirts and Drawers,
only scots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Rugs.
Gents White Shirts.

Gents Pure Linen Bosom White Shirts
made of excellent cotton Workmahshl
cannot lie exceled. Price only sets. We
guarsntee to be perfect fitting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
THEHUNTER'S PARADISE
sPORTsxEy SHOOT GROUSE AND
PRAIRfR CHICKEN.
Game and Gunners on the Prafries-The
Report of Gun and Bark OF Hunting
Dog Heard Again.

(Oopyrigh for The Times.)
DENVER, COL, Sept. 30. 1898
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Gents Hosiery.

Gents Fine Cashmers Wool Hose, do bic
heel and toe only 25cis.
Light Brown and Blue Gents Cancels Hair
Socks 25cts pair
Gent's Fine Light Weight Wool Hose. 95cts
pair.
Gents Sanitary one-half Hose, l7cts pair,
or 95ets q box.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
Carpets.

100 PIECES OF GOOD MAKE TAPESTRY,
on YOUR FLOOR, IS CENTS A YARD.
PRIZE EVERYWHERE, s1.OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-01
|gNAI BIRTH JUBILEE
pryNG MANY JEWISH BEE-
THREN qOGBTHER
o...,,onie. I'm New Nork-President
leland and othcr Eminent People
TO Attend.
,corvrieht for The Times, 1880

tin most impress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-29
TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

Niles Edith Day, OF Boston, who 10
racing around the United States aud
Mexico against Miss Dosllttle OF Chi
cago, was among the callers on the
President yesterday.
burglars broke into a savings bank
at Pawting, n. ", yesterday, burst
opOn the safe aud secured $500 in
money and $4,000 In government
b2nds. Tue burglars were caught at
High Bridge.
Private Relnhart OF Battery +, Of
the First artillery OF the United States
army shot his cOmrade, Private Frock,
twice last evening at Fort Sheridan
anu narrowly escaped being mobt ed
W other soldiers before being placed IN
the guard house. IL Ii said he pur.
Joined some Of Reinhart's ralions.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Baron De Andradn, special
Brazilian envoy, were held In ST..
Mattew's church, Washington, yester.
day. The honorary pail bearers were
the secretary Of state, the British
embassador, the Brazilian, Mexican
aud Peruvian minister, the charge
d'Aiiairs OF the Argentine legation.
A resolution was introduced In tho
Texas senate today charging the
Southern Pacific with the illegal con-
troll VI the Galveston, Harrisburg Il
San Antonio railway; the Texas a
New Orleanf; the Louisiana u
Western; the Sabine a Eastern anu
the New York, Texas * Mexican rail-
ways, and the attorney general was
instructed 10 make au Investigation.