davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-01
GUGGENHE|M GREW UP WITH COUNTRY Campaign Was Well
 nanced by Virtue Of fIiz Cash The Pedigree of the Few
U. $. SEE \ 4 T 0 R
Was Born in Philadelphia and Game of Ne!l-knoun Jewish Family We'll Educated, Benevolent ani Fond of Home.

simon Guggenheim, elected Unit ed States senator from Colorado, as a Republican, to succeed Patterson, Democrat, is q Philadelphia boy. He is the western representative of the great smelting trust which he organized and which last year di- vided nearly half a million of is profits with it's employes, says the Denver correspondent of the PhiI- adelphia Ledger.
 He went 10 Colorado to look after his fathers interests and grew up with the country. simon Guesenheim was born in Phladel- phia, December >0. 1867. The Gusgenheim home stood at Frank lin and Spring Garden streets. Shortly afterward the family moved to Sixteenth street between Master and Jefferson and there lived for nnmbr of years Young Guggenheim attended the primary and grammar schools and then entered the Cen tral high school for boys. -s~ During his school years the fam fly residence stood at 1420 North Sixteenth street. He was for a number of years a pupil of Prof. Houston, now connected with the Houston-Thomson Electric com- panE. When he was 19 years old he entered Peiree's Business Col lege and studied for a year He then spent two years in Europe. his Eather having sent him there to become familiar with tho world and study modern languages. He learned German, French and Span ish while abroad When he was p years old he came to Pueblo. Colo, where he engaged in the smoltins business
 Man of Great Wealth.
 During his eighteen years resi- dence in Colorado he was made numerous friends and amassed great wealth. Simon Guegenheim has given away large sums of money to charity and education in Colorado. This is family trait Meyer Guseenheim, his father gave slo0.Qo0 to the Jewish aos- pital, Philadelphia. Meyer Gug senheim landed in Philadelphia 1T 1S4S. He married there and rearef a family of ten children. For years he was in the business of manHfae turing and importing Swiss em brofderies. at Third and Chestnu streets. The older sons were con nected with him in this business which was known by he firm name of N. Gnsgenheim Sons Tn, family is very well known in Phil adelphia and New York. The name of me boys. in the order of thei birth. are Isaac, Daniel. Morris Solomon. Benjamin, simon anc William. All are married and al but the last named have children Never Guggenheim died in March 1904 Judge Mayer Sulzberser O Philadelphia. was a warm persona friend.
 Daniel Guesenheim, the secon, eldest son, married a Philadelphi;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-01

the shelter trust, MT Guggenheim says:
 There are different kinds Of trusts. Some are good and some are bad, The smelter trust is one of the good ones We treat our em- ployes well We deal fairly by tie people. The smelter trust is not dated like the Standard Oil and some others, because it does not practice oppressive methods. Aside from that, when I take my seat in the senate. l will not be a smeltee trust nor any other kind of a trust man. intend to divorce myself 1 from busiess and give up twelve months in each year toward ad- vancine the interests of the state Of Colorado and the United States''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-01

mo matter what the brand name. This "A" (Triangle Al mary identifies the product of recentf r perfected processes of fermenting and blending extensively applied on scientific principles in the American Cigar Company's i'm. mense specially-constructed stem. meries-exclusive methods beyond the knowledge or facilities of ordi. nary manufacturers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-01

Do you realize that you have always bought cigars without any reliable guide as to quality, value or condition The question is: How can you know you are getting the best cigar for your money?
 You can be sure betore yoa> buy.
 Wherever you buy, whatever price you pay, whatever your taste, you will find the best cigar for your money in boxes bearing the "Triangle A mark of merit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-01
Independence for the American Cigar Smoker
Thut's What

IhUt'S WhUt
 The American Cigar Company Stands For You can't be an independent smoker as long as you depend on somebody else to select your cigars for you.
 You must k11o1v what you want and get it. The Triangle A. means freedom. It means better cigars of every grade than the best made under old conditions. It's the Identification Mark Of Cigar Quality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-01
Will Get Out of Trusts.

Concerning his connection wit, the shelter trust, Mr. Guggenheim
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
WOMEN TO RENAME STREET
Improvement Association for Six,
tenth Wrestle with Problem.
Executive. White House, and PFesi-
dents Avenue Suggested, but No
Agreement Is Reached.

1t was impossible 70 obtain unani-
nous vote for any one name suggested
for the rechristening Of Sixteenth street
as yesterday afternoons meeting OF the
Woman's Sixteenth Improvement Associa-
ton.
The selection Of a. new name for the
street was the chief topic Of discussion
and many names were put forward.
It was agreed. however. by unanimous
vote. that no name be considered which
did not have a direct reference to the
Presidential Mansion. or 10 the fact that
all the Presidents of the United States
but one had lived IN the street AS far
as could be ascertained from those pres
ent at the meeting and from previous
conferences with others. the majority of
the residents Of Sixteenth street prefer
the name Executive avenue" few
favor the name Of white House avenue.
but the objection was raised that the alb
breviation "W H Ave" too nearly re-
sembled N. r. Ave"
II was reported that Presidents ave
nue. was Mr.. Macfarland's choice Of
name. Mrs. Henderson prefeTred the
name Avenue of the residents. as
Presidents avenue might refer 10 one
President only, whereas Avenue Of the
Presidents" emphasized the fact that
practically all the Presidents might be
included in the name. Her compromise
name was Presidential avenue, with a
third choice of Executive avenue"
Several new names were brought for
ward for consideration. viz: United
States avenue Lincoln avenue"
Washington avenue" &c, but these
names met with little favor
The new officers for the year were ap-
pointed as follows:
President Mrs. John Il. Henderson: secretary
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry: vice presidents Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter Mrs Joseph B. Foraker, Ms.
Eugene Hale Mrs. William Alden Smith Mrs.
Mark Hanna. Mrs Henry T. Brown. Mrs David J.
Brewer Ms John Hay. Mis- George F, HUFF. Ars.
kirke Porter, Mrs. J. A. T. Huh Lady Scully.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. Scott C. Bone, Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson. Mrs. B. II. Wander Mrs.
Francis F. LeuUp Mrs John Joy Edison, Mrs. John
r. Rodgers. Mrs. +. &. Stevens. Mrs Gen Moore.
hrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs Archibald Oracle. and
Mrs. Chandler Hale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
BIG BANQUET ARRANGED.
Washington Playground Association
TO Hold Annual Reunion.

The Washington Playground Associa-
ton viii hold its annual banquet at
Rauscher's Wednesday, February 20. \
large number of invitations have been
sent out and a programme Of five ad-
dresses arranged.
The principal speakers and the toasts TO
which they will respond are: Hon Henry
S Boutell. Fairgrounds as a Municipal
Undertaking DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown. commissioner Of education, The
Part Of Play In Education for Life"
Miss Alys Bentley, supervisor of music in
the public schools. "Children's Songs: q"
Hon. Henry 3. F. Macfarland. president
OF the Board of Commissioners. Play
ground Needs OF Washington" and DR..
Henry S. Curtis. supervisor Of play
grounds THE Year to Come"
Cuno II. Rudolph. president of the as
ISOLATION. will act as POSTMASTER. The
banquet is in the hands of committee
composed of Hon. Henry B. F. Macfar-
land, chairman; Mrs. Truman Newberrv.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Elizabeth
Oliver, Hon Afford Cooley Mrs. Henry
T. Rainey Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussev
Col. Charles Bromwel L. S. A.. Charles
J. Bell, Cuno II. Rudolph. DR.. Teunis
Hamlin, and Mrs William H. Taft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
BETTYS ENGAGEMENT.

it and pawn it, Say. you don't know
anything yet about life behind the
scenes"
At first Betty had felt inclined to re-
sent Aliens espionage, but he was good
looking chap, and she soon found, es-
peCially after the first night, when she
was the only me OF the extra ladies'
TO receive flowers violets that must have
cost several dollars, that his regular at
tendance upon her made her the envy Of
many fellow players.
The papers gave the new production
bad notices. but the audiences continued
large, especially in the orchestra, and
Betty remained hopeful
Paper" said Allen, in disgust. as he
watched the audience gather on Thurs
day night. And he was right. The house
was being filled on passes. THE Love
Of Princess was a failure
But Betty. watching the big audiences.
could not be persuaded-not until Satur-
day night came when the company was
aries
Betty was very quiet and white when
she came out, her grandmother frock
under her arm
ITS all over" she said. sadly "You
were right. And-and We didn't even get
one weeks salary. There's all my car
fare-and my new siippers-and a bin at
the druggist Mothers cough has been
so much woTse-''
Aliens firm handslasp closed over her
trembling hand
There, there. don't YOU worry; I 50 "
it coming before the first night, and my
brother who's got a good thing I'm the
Daniels Realty Company is going 20 put
you IN there 90 mind the switchboard.
Tomorrow Sunday. and he'll take time
to show you how TO run il. so when you
start In Monday you won't seem green.
It's eight a week TO start and something
better ahead, cause you've got a pull.
seq"
'Oh. YOU are so kind to me. don't see
why"
Betty was half sobbing
Allen looked down upon her dropping
head i'm speeches. amazement- Girls GER
tainly were queer things, ne argued.
Hadn't he shown her plainly enough? He
cleared his throat, but his voice remained
husky
Don't YOU knOw-ain't You seen-that
loved you-loved you from the first day
you came into my car? But I wasn't
going to tell you just yet-not until got
a better job. The first OF the year I'm
going into the advertising line with that
firm on the tenth floor and theu-sav.
have you seen those model flats ND on
West Eighty-seventh street? / think that
sunlight from the south court would be
grand for your mother, and If you get
an advance, and the advertising business
pans out. we might
Goodness. was she never going TO ston
crying? Was this the way girls always
behaved when men proposed to them?
Suddenly the brocaded dress fell at his
very feet, and before he could pick IL up.
Betty's TWO hands Clasped on his arm.
and her eyes. raised to his. shone like
two viOleis bathed with dew
oh. Allen, YOU are perfectly grand II
the princess had had a love like yours
the show never would have closed
And then-but never mind Some Do
licemen are very tactful, and the one who
was strOlling their way turned his back
and picked up the brocade dress that was
rolling straight for the gutter
Copyrighted. 1907 By Leslie Homes.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

As soon as "a girl begins to take
pride in the daintiness Of her clothes she
desires garments like those her mother
wears. and the fashion OF the day is
for one-piece garments. The corset
cover and petticoat shown may be fin
ished in one with the placket opening
at one side of the skirt in front or made
and finished separately with the PACKET
in back as usual The yoke. which
holds the full portion of the corset
cover. is suitable for plain or elabo.
rate development. wide embroidery
and edging being used in the iuustra-
ton. The petticoat is four-gored one
with gathers at the side and back. The
usual materials. lawn. nainsook. or
longclOth may serve. The medium size
requires Yards of 36-ineh goods for
both garments.
A pattern Of this garment-sizes, L..
a. and Is years-may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald, 734 Fifteenth
street northwest ard giving number
(2420) and size wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
Reeommendattons Annrored.

Commissioner Mcfarland yesterday ap-
proved the following recommendation of
l. F. Zinkham. superintendent of the
Washington Asylum Hospital: That Will
lam A. Mess be appointed pharmacist and
clerk at the Washington Asylum Hospital
at $40 per annum, vice Or. Bales. re-
signed, appointment to take effect when
ne reports for duty; that d. L. NJ. Dren-
men be appointed inferno. without com
pensation, vice DR.. Sweeny, resigned. ap-
pointment 10 take effect March 2; that
Gen. George NJ, Sternberg be appointed a
member of the consulting board of the
Washington Asylum Hospital without
compensation. vice DR. w W. Johnson.
deceased, appointment to take effect Feb
ruary II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

200 pounds OF freight could be sent out OF
Baltimore. Philadelphia. or New Yors
and delivered by the railroad company in
Mount Pleasant or Georgetown at cost
less than il could be delivered from a
wholesale house iu this city-that is. the
total cost Of transportation from Balti-
more would be % cents, from Philadelphia,
~ cents, and from New York. 80 cents.
No action was taken in the premises.
and the subject came up incidentally as
one of the problems of the freight service
which affected different interests differ
emily.
VIII Oppose wide Tire Bill.
The subject Of having a representative
of the association at the public hearing
upon the wide tire bin" before the Dis
trict Commissioners next Thursday morn
ing. was disposed Of by directing the
president and vice president 10 attend the
meeting and voice the protest Of the
body against the passage Of the bin.
Assistant Secretary ClUm submitted a
report upon the sale OF the space at the
jamestown Exposition. stating that COM
plete arrangements had been made for
the reservation Of the space, and that the
first payment had been made TO the au-
thOTities Of the exposition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
Taken Back to Point Pleasant.

Asa Van Lew and James Johnson,
who were arrested several days ago in
this city, were sent back to Point Pleas
CT Sheriff Hagaman. OF that place
When the New Jersey official was
shown the men yesterday morning he
identified them as the two men who
robbed the house Of George II. Wheel
ock. the welI-known race horse man,
OF Point Pleasant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

Betty rode in the elevator nearly ev-
cry day. Allen johnson ran the eleva-
tor every day and knew all about Betty.
In fact he was pretty sure that any
girl who got off regularly at the sixth
floor and turned 10 the right was bound
for the room whose door carried this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
Engineers Hear Addresses.

Economy in the use Of wood" was
the subject discussed at a smoker given
by the Washington Society Of Engi-
neeTs at their headquarters. 729 Fiji
teenth street, last night. The speakers
were: O. W. Price, William L. Hall,
r. s. Kellogg, c. G. Crawford, w. f.
Herring. and ". T. Cox, all members of
the forestry division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
VIII Oppose wide Tire BIZ.
AMATEURS PRESENT COMEDY.
Large Audience Enjoys Performance
at Carroll Hall.

UnbOmded enthusiasm on the part Of a
large audience marked the presentation
Of a three-act comedy. capuoned The
House Of Too Much Trouble" by a local
amateur company. at Carroll Han. adjoin-
ing St Pstrick's Church Monday night
The company, which was composed Of
teachers IN the St Patrick's Sunday
school. comprised some Of the best Of
local talent including D. E. Cornell,
John o. Allen, and others.
The sketch itself was one which re-
quired company throughly alive 10 the
many situations The plot hinges on d
note which IS intended by the husband
for his wife, but finds its way 10 the
servant maid who, although knowing Of
its meaning. attempts to use il TO her
advantage At times IL seems as though
a final reconciliation is impossible. but
in the last act explanations come and all
ends happily
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
Of the play follows;

Those on the executive committee were
A. j. Birney. r. j. Howell. John j. Cor
man, John o. Allen, and Denis f. Con-
nell At the close Of the play an informal
dance was given
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

its efficiency to change the lie direct to
the Tetort courteous. James Hamilton
Cooper was speaking and made a remark
able statement Of fact. A modest legisIa-
tor exclaimed, half under his breath:
"Whew, what a laundering lie" Cooper
suspended his speech, having overheard
the remark, and challenged the offender
to duel A court Of honor was arranged.
which resulted in Cooper giving permission
to the luckless wight to modify his re-
mark. The correction was made in this
manner: Mr. Speaker, in an inadvertent
moment / referred TO a remark made by
the honorable gentleman as a laundering
lie. desire TO withdraw that state
ment. and in lieu thereof will say ii is a
Illuminating enlargement Of elongated We
racity.'" Thus sugar-coated. the speech
gave no occasion for a duel. and Hon. ].
Hamilton Cooper's honor remained un-
smirched.
During the free-silver campaign in 1895
the Republican party employed a number
of actors who had been monolOgUe artists
10 go through Kansas entertaining audi
ences by mixed programmes Of jokes and
speeches on the monetary question. These
actors went often put TO their wits end
by Interruptions from the audience. In
one little town a monologue man was
emphasizing the fact that m order to be
good money any currency must contain
its face value in precious metal, when
an aged Populist with long whiskers arose
in the audience and, holding up a 81 bill
in his hand, said. DO you mean to tell
me, sir. that the stamp of the great
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
viii Give RecitaI for BIInd.

Fraulein Elizabeth Schwanck will
give a song recital in the Reading
Room for the Blind Thursday, Febru-
airy Il, at 2:S0 o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
ARMY AND NAVY.

Capt CARL 4. MARTIN. euariermaster. from
Newport News to Fort Lesveuworth Military
Prison relieving MAJ JOHN b MCDONALD
Fifteenth Cavalry
Capt C. s)-LARD TURNER. Seventh Infantry.
detailed for general recruiting service. at JeTer
son Barracks.
Capt. EDISON A. LEWIS. Twenty-hfth Infantry.
from Fort Mcintosh to mis- regiment.
Capt HARRY l. HAWTHORNE ARTILLERY CORPS.
detailed member examining hoard at Fort Nyer
for service during examinations Of captains e. ny
aud Capt DAN r. MOORE ARTILLERY Cor, 3.
detailed member same board for service during
the examination of first and second leutenanis
vice Maj. THOMAS RIDGWAY, ARTILLERY
Corps.
Cook sTANIsLAs ROSS. Eighty-nintb Company.
Coast ARTILLERY from Fort Banks 90 recruit
depot. Fort SlocUm
Private CLAUDE l.. ENSIGN. COMPANY NJ
ferred 10 general service. infantry report to re-
cTJiting officer Cheyenne.
Ordnance Sergt JOHN McLAREN. FROM Fort
Monroe 20 Fort Riley.
Sergt WILLIAM H.. SAIONS Hospital Corps. san
Juan, discharged from the army.
Contract Surgeon EDGAR c. JONES. from Ale
gheny 20 Fort Bayard General Hospital
Mas. BEVERLY ". DIT M, WILLIAM s
PIERCE, and JAY f. HCFFER. Ordnance De
partment appointed board at Sandy Hook prov
ing ground, Sandy Hook, TO prepare examins-
ton for officers Of Ordnance Department eligible
for Advancement from grade Of irst lieutenant TO
that OF captain.
Private FRANK c. MESSENGER. Fifty-fourth
Company, Coast ARTILLERY depot Torpedo Com
pauyl, Fort Totem discharged from the army.
Corp. STEPHEN A. THURM0ND. Signal Corps.
from Fort Omaha to Fort William Henry Har-
ris0n.
Corp. BENJAMIN F. WALLER. Signal Corps.
Fort CasweH. 10 report 90 commanding general
Department Of Columbia. Vancouver Barracks.
Second Lieut.. FRANCIS p. WTLBY, Corps q
Engineers, Join his battalion in Cuba.
Private First Glass THEODOR FLEDELIUS. Hos
pitsl Corps from recruit depot. Fort S0Cum, 10
Fort Hamilton.
Private CHESTER A. CHAMPNEY. Field Artl-
lery. unassigned. Fort Ethan Allen. transferred
10 Troop +, Fifteenth Cavalry, stationed at that
post.
Recruit TRESEY TAYLOR. infantry. recruit depot,
Columbus Barracks. having enlisted under false
pretenscs. discharged without honor from the
army.
Mai GEORGE u. DESHON. surgeon. detailed
member retiring board Al Omaha, VICE Lieut..
Col JOHN NJ. BANISTER. deputy surgeon gen
cral
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

After four years in the title role Of
The County Chairman" Macklyn Ar
buckle viii shortly get out Of stage poll
tics in preparation for his appearance in a
new drama 10 be put on in New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13
WANT JOBBING FIRMS
Washington Business Men to
Interest Shoe Trade.
FREIGHT CONDITION IMPROVED

Local shippers Association Finds
Matters I'm shape 10 Warrant Con-
centrating Efforts TO Add TO Dis
trict's Wholesale Commerce-Prog-
ress of Charleston, w. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-13

Bert Dasher, for years manager
for the late Charley Hoyt. died in q sana-
forum at Indianapolis Monday. from
softening Of the brain. the disease that
carried of the noted author Of farces.