davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

Trials and difficulties keep us from
getting self-satisfed And from set
Ting down in sloth and Incidence. They
tell us that our work is not done, that
we must be up and about things. Often
when we are sluggishly at ease, nothing
will do for us but some fiery trial.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
England.

An engagement is announced between
the Hon. Charles Rothschild, younger
son of Lord Rothschild, and Fraulien
Rozsika Won Wertheimstein, daughter OF
Alfred Elder Won Werthemstein, OF
Hayward, Hungary. Elder Won Wer-
theimstein was formerly captain in the
Austrian army, and is wealthy land
owner in Hungary. The family Of Wer-
theimstein was ennobled by the Emperor
Leopold in 1871.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

1t is a matter for especial notice that
in every department Of applied science
we have to deal with the unseen. All
forces, whether in physics, mechanics.
or electricity, are invisible.-A. Mackay.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
ania.

A Reuter-. telegram dated December
21st from Bucharest, stated: The anti
semitic agitation Of Roumania, which has
been responsible for driving the Jews by
thousands from the country, has once
more showed signs Of vitality. The Jew
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18
Germany.

The late Professor DR.. Herman Cohn
of Breslau has bequeathed to the medical
faculty of the local university 10000
marks, the income of which is to be ap-
piled annually to prizes for essays on the
cure of ophthalmia.
The bank director Herr Carl Fursten-
berg of Berlin, has received the Grand
Officers Cross of the Order Of the Ital-
ian Crown. Privy Commercial Council
lors Wilhelm Herr and Isidor Loewe and
Privy Architectural Councillor Emil
Ratheneau, all of Berlin, have had the
Commanders Cross of the Belgian Or
der Of Leopold conferred on them.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-01-18

AS usual, the Speclal service nelu at tlie
Synagogue in the Rue de la Victoire,
Paris, on the Sunday in Chanucah was
made the occasion for a Jewish Mater
nifty charity which has benefited to the
amount of 81 900 francs. s
The Municipal Council of Paris, actu
ated by recent decision in Bordeaux,
to substitute Saturday for Sunday as
the day of rest, has given an unfavorable
reply to similar request from four Jew
ish bankers in Paris.
Senator Paul Strauss has been elected
president of the Superior Council of Pub
lie Charity.
The Academy Of Sciences has made the
following awards: 1,5O0 francs from
the Monthyon prize to DR.. Robert
Loewy; 1,5OO francs to DR.. laval; 1,50O
francs to DR.. Moog, and l 400 francs to
M. Georges G. Paraf.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-01

The Market Edition of The Ranch will no
1ull to the brim with interesting pictures. nic
lures OF the irrigated lands of the west nic-
lures OF trees heavy with their weight of fruit
mere Will be pictures of the great Market Gen.
ters OF chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Seattle
PORTLAND Tacoma and Spokane. There will he
pictures OF the men who conduct the great busi-
ness OF distributors in provisions to His Majesty
the American citizen There will be- too the
most exhaustive papers the best method of
marketing fruit, papers on labelling wrappine
packing and thorough review of every depart-
nlent contained in The Ranch Men who know
Will contribute papers on the profession of Fruit
Raising. For example, will have a contribu
ton from the pen Of the well known authority of
fruit and fruit culture:
A Van Holderbeke Former Horticu1+uro,
commissioner of the State Of Washington
Another contributor who is known through
out the west man who has made his mark in
the doing of everything that Is worth doing in
the field of fruit and fruit culture endeavor is.
j. f. Littooy, Former Horticultural Inspector
OF Snohomish County land an authority on fruit
topics of renown throughout the great fruit CEN
ters of the west
AS time goes on, and in future issues be-
tween now and June LIST, the editors of The Ranch
Will announce others. The main thing for you to
know now is the fact that this issue will sell for
fifty cents on the stand-that the price of
copy free If your subscription Ia paid in advance
1t will be Fifty Cents. You are entitled to one
for one year. 1t is good thing to remember:
Pay your subscription now and
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Bert Leslie and Company and Eight
Other Acts at Chase's This Week.

Manager Chase is showing number q
interesting acts this week, not the least
pleasing Of which are the vitagraDh pic
lures presenting dramatic and vivid
scenes OF cowboy life They are unusually
good and deserve the hearty apprecia-
ton they received from a large audience.
Mr. Julian Elunge, an old favorite. gives
his attractive female charscterizatio
enjoyable enough to those who care to
see a man in cOrscts ana skirts. accom-
panied by song and dance specia!ties. He
is. perhaps. as good as any in this lire
Of work, and no doubt his Identity would
be questioned by many if his wig were
not removed at the end OF his act His
act is practically the same as seen here
last year. Armstrong and Clark are two
composers who can do something else
than write music. They are a good team
Of singers. have adequate voices, and
are possessed Of more than average abil-
ity as comedians. especially Mr. Clark.
whose negro songs had 10 be repeated 4
number OF times
The Duffin -Redcay troupe do a sensa-
tiOnal midair casting act which Is as
good as anything OF its kind 10 he seen
IN vaudeville Jock Whitford isn't con
yincing as a ScCtchman. but he is hU-
m0rOus, and sings well. The Three
Roses" are pleasing III appearance and
are clever musicians. but their act would
be Just as strong without the vocal sea-
lures. Bert Leslie and company present
a pretentiOus one-aCt sketch entitled
'Hogan's Visit the cast including Mr.
Leslie. Miss Maud Emery. Mr.. Burrell
Barbarette Mr.. VIII Cole. and Mr.. Fred
Watson
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
The Tourists" Make Visit to the
BeIasco

The Tourists" is the latest candidate
for approval in the long line of musical
comedies which have bid for favor in
Washington this season. and while last
evenings audience at the Belasco was not
the usual outDouring Of numbers which
.greets an entertainment of this class. II
was generous in its attitude. although
somewhat divided in its opinion The most
attractive feature of THE Tourists is
the music of Gustave Kerker. with whose
name the best in native musical comedy
is associated. Mr.. Kerker's ensembles are
almost operate, and some of the individ-
.ual numbers are winning and catchy The
book, which Is by r. H. Burnside carries
a burden of plot which the public has
long since learned to consider as superfiu-
Gus TO musical comedy, in spite Of much
agitation to the contrary, and could be
curtailed without damage 20 the interest
The comedy business of The Tourists, ~
in the hands of Richard Golden, is for
the most part good, and Mr.. Golden has
many opportunities to exploit his drOller-
les. He depends more upon facial ex-
preston than upon farcicaI business to
extract the laughs, but once in n while
descends to some funny antics He won
much laughter from the audience, which
applauded heartily his between-the acts
speech, in which the idea he intended TO
convey was somewhat befOgged ny his
involved method of expression. One can
not help feeling that Golden makes too
great an effort in his comedy woTk-that
his points are made a little too obvious.
His part in THE Tourists is that of d
tutor to an American youth. who is trav-
cling with his pupil In India. His plight
in encOunteriDg outlaws both real and
pretended. and the presence of another
large party of travellers in the same To-
cality. to say nothing Of an imposing con-
course of rajahs, brigands, half-castes,
and other atmospheric surroundings. fur
nish scope for comical situations and the
introduction Of novel effects.
The assisting company is a large one.
and is headed by Clara Inge, who has a
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
The Lyceum Has the star show Girls
with an OIio of Vaudeville.

The Star Show Girls" hold the boards
at the New Lyceum this week. A rapid
fire farce-"Dopey DAMN two acts,
serves 90 introduce bevy Of chorus
girls and a quintet of funny comedians,
who succeed in keeping the house in an
UpToaT during the performance
Intermixed with the action Of the farce
several specialties We're presented last
night that met with applause. Nichols.
Croix, and Mackey, in a comedy skit:
Frank Graham and Edith Randall in a
novelty creation: The La Sella Trio, in
an acrobatic stunt, and Marie Croix and
her Red, White. and Blue Girls" in a
zouave drill, completed the vaudeville
portion.
Cunning. the handcuff king as an added
attraction. succeeded in mystifying the
audience by the apparent ease with which
he escapes from handouts, chains, and
other paTapheTnalia furnished by the au-
dience. Last night he succeeded in es-
Gaping from a packing box. furnished by
a clothing house, in ten minutes. num-
Der Of difficult and interesting events
have been arranged for every performance
during the week
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Lots of Shooting in "The Boy Behind
the Cunt at the Majestic.

Harry Clay Blsney, as Willie Live. the
war correspondent of san Francisco
newspaper 10 the Russo-Japanese war,
began "a weeks engagement at the
Majestic yesterday. Although the play
has been seen here before. it was never
theless warmly applauded by an en-
thusiastic audience at both afternoon and
evening performances. The Boy Be
hind the Gun is practically the same as
when II was presented here last season,
and Alr Bla1ey still possesses the power
% tickle the riSibliueS Of his audiences
as the nervy correspondent. Kitty Wolfe
as Afadge MelrOse. Willies fianCee. who.
I'm order to accompany her sweetheart.
dons male attire and poses as a young
English Journalist. was excellent. She is
a vivacious s0ubrette and her ability as
male impersonster deserves praise.
John tChinee) Leech. as Sing Lee, the
valet of Willie Live. created a lot Cf
amusement by his characterization of a
ChiEaman. The remainder of the company
We're cast in appropriate roles.
During the action OF the second act the
s0-called Royal Guards Of Japan gave a
clever zouave drill that won applause.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

spOntaneity and alluring freshness about
her. Her song. It's Nice 10 Have a
Sweetheart" made "A hit Elizabeth
Spencer. as the Princess Chalulu. is the
pOssesSoT of fine voice. which is heard
IN two good numbers. Georgia O'Ramsey.
as a newspaper correspondent, has an
engaging presence and breezy manner:
and Fred Frear. Robert Aigier, and
Charles Myers were also excellent in
their respective roles. as was Marguerite
Starr. as a gOYerness and ChaperOn. The
chorus is large and composed Of pretty
girls. The costuming is elaborate and
in good taste.
"The Tourists" will afford an entertain
ing evening 20 those not spoiled by a
steady diet of musical comedy. but il
presents no unusual attractions for those
who are seeking a novel sensation in the
theater.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

last Friday in her honor by Mrs. Mercer
Walker. followed by a dinner and party
at the Metropolitan Opera House, at
which Mrs. Livingston was hostess. Miss
Cruger Hasell also entertained at tea at
Sherrys on Saturday in honor Of Mrs.
Fairfield
Mrs. A. c. Bowers. formerly of Hern-
don, Va, announces the marriage Of her
youngest daughter, Miss Nettie Bruce
Bowers. to Ralph Walton Crouch, or
Portsmouth, Va The ceremony took
place Monday afternoon, March 4, at .
O'Clock, at 22S Twelfth street northeast.
and was performed by the Rev. John II.
Ball Owing to illness in the family, only
a small family party attended the we'd
ding. Mr. and Mrs. Crouch left Wash
ington during the evening for their home
in Portsmouth.
Mrs. William II. H. Cissel will not be at
home to-day.
Mrs. Robert HinelSley entertained at
luncheon Sunday. when her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson. jr..
Mrs. Andrews. Miss Crosby, Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. Blanpre, Lieut. Com
mander Charles F. Hussey, Mr.. Henry.
and Mrs. William Bowie Clark.
Mrs Van Vechten Olcott who is now at
the New Willard viii be at home this
afternoon for the last time this season.
Mr. G c. Arosemena, secretary Of the
legation Of Panama, is at the Waldorf,
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs c. W. McCutchen, OF New
York, who are passing some weeks in
Washington. have taken an apartment
at the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

suffered a nervous breakdown two
weeks ago, which has led 10 the can
ceiling of all social engagements for her
self and her daughters. Under these cir
cumstances, the visit of the duke to
Washington will be unmarked by any en-
tertalnment at the ShOnts home such as
DISTINGUISHED the visit Of Mr.. Henry
Drayton. Of New York, earlier in the
winter
While stiIl denying the existence Of any
engagement, Miss Theodore Shonts ad-
mits she and the duke are great friends
Their friendship began at Dinard last
June, was greatly encouraged by the
dukes family during the subsequent visit
to Paris, and was still at an interesting
and romantic point when the Shontses
sailed for home IN September, the young
Frenchman being one Of the friends who
saw them off at Cherbourg.
All Washington is naturally interested
in the result Of the present visit.
Accompanying Miss Shonts' admirer IS
Baron de Ager, also young and a bach
elor These interesting visitors arrived
in New York Sunday on the Savoie. after
one of the most uncomfortable passages
known in years.
Mrs. John F. Stevens left yesterday for
Aiken, s. c., TO be gone several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Thropp have gone to At
lantic City, but will return before Easter
Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Carroll announce
the marriage of their daughter Theresa
to Mr.. Ross T. Pollock, Of Pensacola. Fla,
Thursday. March T. 1907. American lega-
ton, Santo Domingo, West Indies.
Mrs. Walter Fairfield. who has been
spending a week at Laurel-in-the-P Pines.
IS now in New York, being entertained
by friends. A reception was given
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
DEEP SEA TRAGEDY.

Why Is it that the ocean means?
That's what I'd like to know;
II may be that the lobster
Has pinched its under-tow.
Chicago Journal.
And maybe It is Just the pain
That thrills It's bosom wide.
What time it shudders ct the bar
And thinks Of last nights tide.
Cleveland Leader
Perhaps you'd moan a bit yourself
II now and then a whale
Escaping from a swordish,
Should lash you with his tail
Philadelphia Ledger.
The ocean means because us swells,
With power % rend the oak.
Make visits To the shore resorts
And never leave till broke,
IT I. ".
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador Bryce Guest at
the German Embassy.
OTHER DIPLOMATIC AFFAIRS

Japanese Envoy and YiSCOuntess
AO<i Entertain at Dinner-M. and
in Celebration of Their silver we'd
ding-Afrs. John r. stevens Leaves.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Last Night at the PLayh0uSeS

besides Mai. Richardson were Gems. Mac
kenzie, Humphrey. James r. Allen. Col.
James Hickey, Maj. Guy Edie, and Maj.
Julian Caben. Many members Of the lega-
tiOns were also there
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg entertained at dinner las.
evening. complimentary 10 the British
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. The other
guests were the Postmaster General and
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor and Mrs Oscar
Straus the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bacon, the charge daffaires Of
the British Embassy and Lady Isabella
Howard, Senator and Mrs. Lodge. Sena-
tor and Mrs Hale. Representative and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w PinChOt. Senator Brandegee,
Count HatzfeIdt, of the German Embassy,
and Mr.. Won Radowitz, Of the German
Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Modern Atlas of
The World.

4 NEW series of Physical
II Political, and Historical
Maps, compiled from gov
ernment surveys, and ex-
hibiting the latest results of geo
graphical researches.
It also contains an index gazd
teer of the principal towns of the
world; % maps; IS pages of gaz-
etteer.
Price, 75c.
Book Dept, Main aoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12
Also Nen Spring
Tourist Goats
The goth Century
Standard Dictionary.

NTEVLY revised and enlarged
~ $4,000 vocabulary terms
Court of best resort on dis
- puted spellings and pro-
nunC1at1OnS
$4,000 synonyms and antonyms
Correct pronunciation OF proper,
geographical, and Bible names;
5000 irregular plurals, with
rules governing their formation;
Complete in one large volume,
bound in full sheep.
Price, $1,000.
Book Dept, Main hoor-TeDth St
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

The announcement Of the arrival from
Paris of the Due de Chaulues ct de Pic
quigny. whose engagement 10 Miss
Theodore Shonts was reported and de-
MED early in the winter, has given new
life tc this international romance, al
though the coming of the titled suitor is
said by the Shonts family to be without
invitation or encouragement from them.
Mrs. Shonts is seriously i'll at her resi-
dence on New Hampshire avenue. having.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

The japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Aoh entertained last evening at
dinner the Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Garfield. Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Holmes, Senator and Mrs. Scott. Col. and
Mrs. Bromwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hannen
Jennings. Naval Constructor and Mrs.
Robinson Miss Patten, Miss Christian,
the Count and Countess HatzfeidtTrach-
enberg. and the secretary Of embassy and
Nine MiyaOka
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12


The counselor of the Mexican Embassy
and Nine. Godoy welcomed 900 guests TO
their new home. on Seventeenth street,
yesterday afternoon, the occasion being
a reception 10 celebrate their silver we'd
ding
The house was prettily decorated
throughout the entire first floor. with
American Beauty roses I'm the drawing
rooms and Bride roses in the dining
room. The centerpiece Of the large re-
freshment table was a wedding cake in
scribed 1852 and 1907 in letters of silver.
The host and hostess were assisted IN
receiving by Nine Creel. wife of the
Ambassador from Mexico; Nine. Calde-
ron, wife of the Minister from Bolivia.
Nine Carlo. wife OF the Minister from
Ecuador, Nine. Corea. the wife Of the
Minister from Nicaragua: Nine. Leger
wife Of the Minister from Haiti. and "a
number of ut-Of-tOWn friends including
the mother Of the hostess, Mrs. Perrin
of san Francisco. Mrs Albert Perrin and
Mrs Canalizo, of New York; Nine. Torres
wife OF the Mexican consul general in
Baltimore, Nine. Lauda, OF the embassy
in this city; Mrs. Clifford Walton, Mrs
Jules Guthridge. and a bevy of young
girls, friends and contemporaries of the
daughter Of the house. Miss. Mercedes
Godoy. who. with her eldest brother, Mr.
Jose GOdOy. rendered valuable assistance
in the entertainment Of the company
Nine G0dOy wore a handsome toilet of
silver-pailletted net built on delicate yell
low-tone satin. Miss GodOy wore
youthful and becoming gown of pink
flower mousseline de sole with accessories
Of pink velvet. Among the young peO-
pie assisting We're the Misses Carlo, Miss
Calvo. Miss Calderon. and Miss Brodie
An orchestra stationed in the upper
hall played during the reception.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

The announcement of the birth Of q
son To Lord and Lady Munson. In Eng
land, is >mOst interesting to Washington
society, wherein Lady Mms7n. as Miss
Romaine Stone. made her debut ten or
twelve years ago. Lady Munson is the
only daughter Of the late Gen. Roy Ston
L. 5. A.. whose Washington residence
was on Seventeenth street, just OF Rhode
Island avenue. Her first marriage. 70
Laurence Turnure. jr.. Of New York, con-
tracted shortly after her debut. was hap
py. but of short duration. Afr Turnure
developing consumption shortly after their
marriage. II was while i'm Egypt in the
vain search OF health for her husband.
Mrs TUrnure met Lord Munsoa. who
was then Hon. Augustus Munson, Of the
diplomatic service. After Mr. TuTnure S
death. his widow and Lord Munson met
again IN Paris, where the latter was
connected with the British Embassy. of
which his uncle. Sir Edmund AIunsou.
was the chief. He succeeded TO his pres
ert title, which dates from 1911. and has
long been recognized as one of the most
honorable and distinguished in Great
Britain. IN 1900. The marriage of Lord
Munson and Mrs. Turnure took place
abroad i'm 1893.
The favorite residence Of this American
baroness is Chart Lodge. Seven-Oaks.
Kent, although Lord Munson owns "a
larger estate IN the north of England and
also a house IN town
Lady Munson has one child by her for
mer marriage, a little girl about seven
years old.
OF the long line Of American women
married into the British peerage none is
held in higher esteem than this former
Washingt0nian. She has made her way
in the smartest and highest circles of
England by idenucally the same charm
Of mind and heart that marked her early
The Washington herald., 1907-03-12

lASN, ~.
Book Dept, Main aoor-Tenth st.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-28
LOOKING OUT FOR
TRAIN WREGKERS

Two unsuccessful attempts we're
made last meek 70 wreck tie evening
passenger train IN tie Eastern OK
lah0ma which leaves Guthrie at 5 p %.
Last Friday night the section foreman
a. Co5le ran into large timber which
had been placed on the track where
II passed the bluffs along the Cimar-
ron river At Bridge No, 80. The bridge
IL a. the end of curve, and the en-
glneer could not have seen the OBJ
struction until too late 10 stop the
train. Engineer Wagoneer says II he
had run against the timber the entire
train would have been thrown Into
the river below. The obstruction
was found just shalf an hour before
the train vas due.
Saturday night near Coyle big
stick OF dynamite was found on the
track. Monday night Of this week,
engineer Wagner says that robbers
broke into the section house
at Coyle, and secured lot Of dyna-
mite, hand car, red lantern and
tools. EVERY time / get an order
from Coyle now, 'Isays Engineer "ag''
oner. st warns me TO look out for
dynamite on the track. =