davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
GEORGE HUR,

fine draft stallion weight 900 pounds stands full 16 hands
high He sired by Ben M Major 273 1885, Grand Sire Scott 230
DAM Jennie Beatrice Cydedae George Hur half English
half Cdesda best draft horses in the Will make the
place $40 insure living colt Colts my place
They show for themselves.
will also stand Jacks and Shetland pony $40
living colt M S BAUGHMAN, Stanford.Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-15
Stock of Merchandise
for Sale.

desire to sell privately my stock OF Gro
ceries and Hardware. Doing good busi-
ness. Will invoice about $500. Reason
al health.
GEO. d. HOPPER, stanford, Ky.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-10
THE JEWISH HERALD.

Hart, Clara Archenheld, Cecile Straus
Bessie Long, Eva Long, Amy Lipman,
Edith Levinski, Leah Friedman of ST..
Louis, Elise Haber, Nettie Haber, Ger
tie Haber, Rolla Rosenthal, Edna
Katz Minnie Katz, Gussie Landman,
Rachel Strauss, Annie Silvers, Mamie
Silvers, Fannie We'll, Elsie Simmons,
Beckie Davidson, Hannah Efron, Ray
Novich, Rena Gassenheimer, Pauline
Friedman, Mrs. Katz. Mr.. Maur-
ice Long, after a month with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Long, has re,
turned to his home in New York, leay-
ing Mrs. Long here for an extended
visit. s. Mrs. d. A. Goldstein OF
Austin, formerly of Waco, is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Tobias
i IS Mr. and Mrs. H. Meyer attended
the Hymes4Abrams wedding in DIAL
las. - Mrs. Phillip Sanger has re-
turned to Dallas, after a visit with
Mrs. B. Taber.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-10
WHARTON.

Miss Marian Oshman was the charm
ing hostess for o'clock dinner last
Friday evening. Covers were laid for
eight. Boquets of violets with ferns
tied with white ribbon with the names
Of each guest and the inscription: VIC
let's to gree thee, met the guests upon
entering the dining room, where
four-course menu was served. The
Misses Sophia Vesper, olivia Peine,
Marian Oshman, Lillian Oshman,
Messrs. VIM. Vesper, L. Vesper, Fred
Vesper Ben Peine. Miss Marian was
assisted by her sister, Miss Lillian
Music, dancing and conversation fur
nished part of the evenings enjoy
ment. When parting time came each
guest voted the Misses Oshman their
hearty thanks for the honor of the
evenings pleasure. IS Misses o.
Peine, M. Oshman and B. Peine spent
Sunday afternoon the guests of the
Vespers at Vesperville. Miss o.
Peine was hostess to the j. N Q's on
Thursday afternoon. A musical pro-
gram furnished pleasing form of en-
teltainment and dainty repast RECALLED
the guests and members at the close OF
the musical numbers Is Mr.. b. Pei
he, after a pleasant visit of several
days at Houston, has returned to his
home. Miss NJ Oshman enter
tanned the j. N. Qs of which she is
a member. After several musical num-
ters by the hostess and her sister, Miss
Lillian, an interesting contest was ell
gagged in, the prize, beautiful china
cup and saucer, was won by Miss N. M.
Brooks. A three-course luncheon was
served which was enjoyed by ALL Miss
Marian, as always, was an ideal host
ess and entertained her friends roy
ally. q Miss o. Peine will enter
tain the NJ l. club this week IS
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-10

Mendelson of London (uncle), Mr. Wal
ter Joseph of Folkestone (brother-in-
law, and Mr.. Alexander Labin (broth-
er-in-law). Three brothers were I'M
able to be present as they live abroad.
These are DR.. Henry Barnstein (Hous"
ton, TeXas), Mr.. Jack Barnstein
(Bloemfontein, South Africa), and Mr..
Montague Barnstein (Berlin, Germa-
n.y. .-Jewish Chronicle, February Is.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-10
FTWNSNE1WAESl
WACO.

WACO.
Last Sunday afternoon the Whist
Club had an interesting game with
Miss Mildred Freund The hostess
making the highest score. The club
will meet with Miss Leah FriedmGn
next Sunday. 81 Il Wednesday the
Girls Bridge met with Miss Rachel
Strauss for an interesting game of
bridge. Misses Friedman of St. Louis
Rose Archenhold, Evelyn Friedman
and Hannah Friedman were guests 9th
err than the club. The pretty favors
were awarded to Misses Rachel StrauS
and Elsie Haber. A delectable salad
was followed by a sweet course, and
a very pleasant afternoon was spent
with Miss Strauss. The next meeting
will be with Misses Silvers on Wednes-
day. On Tuesday afternoon Miss
Hannah Friedman hostessed a whist
party and used the anniversary of the
father of our country, George Wash
ington, as the inspiration for decora-
ton favors, etc. Tiny United States
flags were showered everywhere, while
bunting in red, white and blue draped
gracefully the portraits of George and
Martha. The score cards had an Amer
lean flag with the words: The best
mascot, thereon. The nine tables en-
gagged in the game quite merrily until
Miss Hannah called time, when dainty
table covers and napkins of the ma.
tlonal colors were placed and two
course luncheon served, consisting of
salad course and ice cream When
the scores were added a number tied,
but Mrs. Louis Katz was the success
full one and drew a beautiful box of
stationary, while Miss Gertie Haber
was consoled with dainty picture.
Mesdames Dave Wiel Ike Strauss and
Louis Lipman assisted Miss Hannah
Not to be less patriotic, the cook had
attired herself in colonial serving at
tire and was very much praised for
the excellence of the refreshments
which she had alone prepared Those
enjoying this affair were: Misses Eve.
lyn Friedmanfi, Clara Loewenstein,
Mable Robinson, Lillian Efron, Bertha
Cohen, Annie Lippard Flora Lippard,
Essie Gabert, Jennie Novch, Goldie
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO
SOMETHING FOR PEARY.

Al last there are signs that the
Government WI show some measure
Of appreciation Of Commander Robert
E Peary. The discoverer Of the North
Pole. Up TO this time, that apprecia-
ton has consisted OF nothing but a
message OF cougratuIation from Presi-
dent Taft. The Navy Department has
done nothing and before the House
Naval Affairs Committee Secretary
Meyer made the remarkable statement
that he had never thought Of it.
Il Is. Of course. true that Command
or PeaTy made many enemies by the
fashion in which he treated DR.. Cook
and the bitterness he displayed toward
that explorer. Had he been more tenn
perate- he would have been stronger
before the American public than he Is
today or ever viii be But the fact
remains that he performed a great
feat Of discovery an that his records
have not been found wanting by. so
competent body as the National
Geographic Society. Had the North
Pole been discovered By an officer of
the British, OF German, or French navy.
it Is safe to say there would have been
no hardness in showing him due gov
ernmental appreciation Think what
the Kaiser, for instance. would have
done for one of his naval officers who
had got TO one of the poles Of the
earth before anybody else
It Is a cause for satisfaction, there
fore. that Representative Allen has IN
/ troduced a bill IN the House to make
Peary rear admiral and that Senator
Hale viii present j like bill in the
( Senate. A measure to give Peary a
vote Of thanks may also be passed
Both the promotion and the vote Of
/ thanks are deserved
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
A HINT TOAMGHTY HUNTER
ON HIS WAY HOME.

Swedish America Is a land Of Won
ierful richness. Its 100000 inhabjt-
ants are a people Of rare value 70 their
adopted country. Whoever has been
through the Northwest viii not doubt
their LOYALTY to the United States Nor
viii he doubt the pride and affection
with which they look across the sea
to the mother country IN Scandinavia
They are worried. today. these
100000 Swedish Americans: and they
are worried strange 10 say. over
Theodore Roosevelt He Is their hero
Es he is ours And there i prospect
that he may hurt them through and
through by visiting Christiania on MS
way home and not Stockholm
As a recipient of the Nobel Peace
Prize Il Is altogether natural that Mr.,
Roosevelt should look toward the CAPT
tai from which that honor Is conferred.
But the Swedes understand, what
many Americans do not. that the prize
Is 8 Swedish gift, not Norwegian It's
founder, Alfred Nobel. was the inventor
Of dynamite His millions went TO
the establishment Of the Nobel Iustitu-
tion. With administrative Offices in the
Swedish capital. -Four OF the five prizes
those for notable achievements IN
literature, medicine, physics, and chem
istCy-ars distributed from Stockholm
The fifth-that for notable achieve
men5 IN the csuse Of Pesce-is alone
grRntgd by the authorities Of Norway,
nd z-er- year the remittance for this
ashamed decoration i sent from
tockhnlm 10 Christiauia
Now the trip from Stockholm to
1rAGania takes but ten hysa-s by rail
tie making OF It by Theodore
osevelt depends the hunt or the pride
these 100000 Swed,rA Americans
ose Of Us who know E-e Northwest
viii hope that the mighty hunter vii
mzSEs opportunity TO g to Stockholm
Fhe gain VIII be to the whole nation
Of his fell0w-ooUntrymeB,
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
PLENTY OF GREAT MEN OF
LOCAL ACHIEVEMENT.

1t Is hardly necessary or even desir-
sble 10 limit the choice of subjects OF
the two statues which the District de
sires TO place in the CapitoFs Hall OF
Fame. 70 natives Of this locality Not
mere birthplace but distinction OF
service TO city and nation should de
termine the selection, If the prayer OF
Washington be granted by Congress
Senator Shoup Of Idaho was not born
IN that State, which has placed ms
effRv in Statuary Hall IS that of one
of the builders Of his Commonwealth.
Pere Marquette, whose memory Wis
ronsin has enshrined among the i'm
rnortais Of America, was not even an
American. Indeed, 1t would be diff
fcuIt for some States 10 find an actual
son historically worthy to represent II
in tbs ValhaIla-
II the claims Of Major L'Enfant,
from whose designs are destined 10 be
realized our City Beautiful, should be
deemed to outweigh those of Corcoran,
distinguished citizen and public bene-
farter, Who was sprung from this very
sol, then let the palm 90 10 the alien.
There are a plenty Of great men OF
local achievement TO choose from
The District should be represented
n the nations gallery OF worthless and
heroes. Let the most deserving be
chosen
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
The Misses Whiting Enter
tain Young People at
Luncheon Today.
Countess L.uise-Alexandra
Won Bernstorff Among
the Guests.

Miss Whiting and Miss Alice Whiting
nad company Of young people as their
guests IT luncheon today.
In the company were Countess L1ise-
AieXa ilcra Won Bernstorff. daughter OF
the German ambassador: Miss Souther-
land. Miss Mary Souther.and- Mss
Eudora Clover, Miss Laura Merriam
and her house guest Miss May Harri-
man; Miss Gladys Hickey. Miss soDhv
Johnston, Miss Adelaide Heath. Miss
Mary McCaUley. Miss Catherine Brit
ton, Miss Olga Roosevelt, Miss Katn-
crime Brown. Miss LeOnora Finley, Miss
Smith, ana Miss Helen Parker
Gen. Arson NILS. L s A.. retired.
v as host At a dinner party last evening
in his home On Dupont circle His
guests were General Miles General
Bates, Gen George " Davis. George
Hawkins, General SaUtelIe, General Nc
Crea. General Mackenzie. Genera
GrOSVenor. Major HuXTyUd. bIaiO-
Brown, Colonel Thompson, zfr. Hopkins.
Mr. LAYTON. 8Ir- SIaydeu. and Mr.
Wsshburu.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
Ca pitaI T ale S

~ ECACSE the Republican cAndI-
- date for the House in the sixth
Missouri district % succeed
De Almond took his stand in
support Of Speaker Cannon and lam
basted Victor Murdoch regularly. the
Fed-haired member from Kansas g.,
getting a cood deal Of consolation out
OF the results In the district in question
So are the rest OF the insurgents and
the Democrats
The Democratic candidate c. & Dick
inson. was elected with majority OF
SIS This Is a Democratic gain Of
about 100 per cent Judge De Almond
never got above 2aoo majority in his
district
The big Democratic gain IS varfouslv
ascribed 10 dissatisfaction with the tar
IN, to opposition 20 Cannon. and 10
other causes. But the insurgents con
tend that the issue was a plain one
between Cannon and anti-Cannon sup
port that the Republican candidate
came out for Cannon ana was beaten
worse than any Republican candidate
for ne House from that district in
/ twenty years. From the Democratic
viewpoint. the result Is a harbinger Of
Democratic success IN the effort TO
control the House next faIL
Secretary Eagel was one of the spea K
ers In the district So was Senator War
ner- They are not inclined TO make
extend comment on the causes OF the
result
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
Admiral and Mrs. Brown
son Announce Daugh-
ser's Engagement,
Wedding VIII Probably
Be An Event Of
Near Future.

Rear Admiral Willard r. BrOWnsoE-
T. s. y, and Mrs Brov,uson announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Caroline + BroWusOn, 20 Lieutenant
Commander Thomas G. Hart, L. S. y
The date for the wedding has not yet
been annQUnced, but II viii probably
be an event OF the near future.
Mrs. Stonewau Jackson was the cues
in honor OF whom Mrs + 3. Kicks en-
tertained at luncheon today at the Port
land The guests invited 10 meet her
were Mrs. w s Schley- AIRS Samuel
Spencer. Mrs James Slayden, Mrs
Marion Butler. Mrs William J. Henry,
Mrs William Nelson Page, and Mis-
Temple.
Mrs. Jackson was, however, unable
70 attend on account OF illness. and, &C
companied BY her granddaughter, Mrs.
Preston, Will leave Washington Tor hex
home tomorrow.
The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
will entertain at dinner tonight ia hOnOl
OF the Cabinet ministers and theiI
wives. This Is an Official dinner mol
previously included in the seasons pro
gram, one which establishes an admir-
able precedent
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
HOW EXPERTS VIEW FUTURE
OF AIR NAVIGATION.

What X the future OF air navigation z
This question Is constantly recurring.
and is asked the more because OF the
wonderful progress in aeronauties III
recent months. One Is imPelled 10
wonder what fo=zls of aerial craft are
going to be developed and what Will
be their relative usefulness
The annual report of the SmIthson-
ian Institution contains an article on
military aerousutics by Major George
0. Suuier of the Signal Corps which
makes interesting predictions on aerial
matters. Major SquieT thinks that
both the lighter-than-air and the heavi-
er-than-air craft viii be developed and
that the former viii carry the heavy
loads while the latter VIII make the
speed He says:
1t appears that both fundamental
forms of aerial craft viii likely be de
veloped. and that the lighter-than-a air
type viii be the burden-bearing ma
chine Of the future. whereas the heavI-
er-than-air type will he limited 70
comparatively low tonnage, operating
al relatively high velocity The hell
coDter type Of machine may be con
sidered as the limit of the aerOplane
when. by constantly increasing the
speed. the area of the supporting sur
faces Is continuously reduced until u
practically disappears We may then
picture a racing aeroplane propelled
By great power. supported largely by
the pressure against It's body and with
wings reduced 10 mere fms which serve
10 guide and steady its motion. In
other words. starting with the aero
plane type. we have the dirigibIe bal
loon on the one hand as the tonnage
/ increases. and the helicopter type on
the other extreme as the speed In
creases. Apparently therefore no one
of these forms viii he exclusively used
but each viii have It's place for the
particular work required
/ In the annual report Of the Smith
zonian there Is contained too an ar
ticle on aviation IN France by Pierre
Roger Jourdain, general secretary OF
the aero club OF Vichy- He makes TIN.
| prediction:
From now on. from the point OF
usefulness. It Is evident that flying ma
chimes viii render extraordinary serv
ice. They viii permit direct and rapid
/ transportation anywhere. and one NEED
no longer hesitate to visit lands that
lsre difficult of access Direct trans
portation Is evident. for there are n,
obstacles IN the way but as 70 the pos
/ sible speeds to be attained, that Is al
open question"
In this connection, II i asserted hl
Tourdain that Hubert Latham Is learn
ing aviation 70 explore Africa Well
man might have gone to the NortI
/ Pole by airship. had Peary not reached
that goal Could there be anything
more wonderful than the possibiIitie.
OF the ar craft as here Uutlined2 I
is no longer a question Of successful
navigation Of the air hut whethe
there i any reasonable limit 20 VIVA
/ can be achieved in this direction
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
MIXES HIS DATES

Against Representative Charles G
Edwards, the Youngest and one Of the
most energetic nemuers Of the House
there has developed queer OPPOSITION
n the First Congressional District Of
Georgia.
One 2 J. GILES, an attorney, aspires
70 Mr. EDWARDS seat lie has a peculiar
way, however Of announcing his as
piraUOnS- Mr. Giles notice to the vot-
ers reads. in part:
II hereby announce my candidacy for
Congress. 10 represent the First District
Of Georgia during the Sixty-second ses-
sion
Numbers Of the House who have seen
the announcement recall rather IN
amusement that the Sixty-seCond ses-
sion OF Congress was held In f7'' Now,
81 Mr. Giles wants 70 come q -
second Congress, which haS s.
StonS. It's a different thing IS
has said. outside OF his an10 z,
that no docs have ambitions at
Mr.. Edwards next year, bu u.
appeal to the voters doesn ne
<ast. --
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
FOOD PRICES AT SMALL GROCERs

To The Editor OF The Washington Times
Referring TO the resolution adopted DS
the AnJi-FOod Trust Association, ad-
visins the housekeepers OF Washing
ton to buy their foodstuhs from the
small grOcers Of the city, 1 beg 70
suggest that II might be d s1fi idea 20
look a little more closely INTO the
ways that are dark" of these dealers
before carrying this resolution into el-
feet It is generally understood that
the most Of these small srocers are
members OF a combination called the
Grocers' Association. the objects OF
which are TO squeeze the producers and
eXtortion upon the consumers
I happen TO know that the prices
charged at many Of these small stores
are much higher than The prices
obtaining at the larger stores, several
of which have their prices given Ia The
Times from time 10 time
There are several Of these small
stores within easy distsSee Of nay home
and ] frequently buy from them but
find always that their prices are much
higher than the regular market prices
or those charged by the larger stores
I buy from these people only because
Of the convenience Of distance. They
charge % cents 10 3 cents per pound
TOT untrimmed T-hone steak. % cents
per pound for round steak something
Ike SO per barrel for -four. and OJhel
things propOrriouateI high. TheH
prices range from = per cent 70 =
per cent higher than the prices charged
at the larger stores. or at Center Ma
ket, and in cases where T have we ,EheC
my purchases ] have found that they
give about fourteen ounces tU th'
pound
They claim that their customers To
I cure them 20 20 10 the expense Of send
/ ing al their packages, no matte nov
small. 10 their homes that they saW IN,
most Of their goods on credit. AID TO
these reasons they have 70 chargs high
/ or prices. However this may be, know
] pay cash for everything I BIS an,
{ always send for my purchases ard Vet
Z without an exception. I have found n,
Slifdt stores mentioned charging NE *
I iortionate prices. for nearly ever chin;
I purchase from them
( With great many other peoplr. I A
not believe these small combination
I dealer have any rfzhtfuI or 1-zitirnztt
I place tn the business al all. and he
I lleve u would be perfectly riEh- for n,
/ people 10 boycott or ignore them en-
/ ttrely until they become willing 70 sci
/ ar reasonable prices. II they nave q
I charge high prices 20 credit customer
/ ~ doubtful cha reCter. this IS no ress0r
/ Why people who pay for their good
/ promptly should he imposed upon in thi
[ manner p II. SMITH
-ZE3 I street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
GATHER THE Zoe IT. A SINGLE
ROOM: THEN THINK.

IF 100 OF our felIow-cTeatUres could
be gathered IN room with US, we
would rate their lives as worth almost
any cost we could pay. There are to-
day in the District of Columbia at least
that number whose lives depend upon
what we do within the next few weeks.
What in fact, are we going 10 do2
Last year III Of our fellows died
from tuberculosis. In 1900 the toll
was s27- Next year It may he either
figure according 70 the care which the
District takes
By another rating, IN 1900 out of
every 100000 IT our people. 81 died
from this pl -ventahle cause Last
wear the aver 2O9.5.
Is that redl % arth anything tC
YOU. Have ~ regard for the
hundreds who as. this year, the
line beyond edicaI assistance
viii cease to sting valUe2
Apparently great regard
Otherwise the ion for the Pre-
vention of ~is would not
stand today on 5hs eugc of impotence
The budget els for 1892 1t ought
w Bsu teal foE $4,000. But o
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Junior dance. Georgetown Law School.
the Arlington. $50 D n.
Lecture by Capt c. NJ Mach old.
''Scaudinavtans in the United sta es, ~
under the auspices of Carroll Institute
Club Carroll Institute Hall, 916 Tenth
street. SIS D. m
Potomac Couclave,. No. 470. Improved
Order OF Heptasophs, installation OF
officers. Fythian Temple. s D. m
National Cnion F-raternal Society. fair
and bazaar, Old Masonic Temple
Ninth ard r streets
Delta Phi Society meets at Shoreham
Hotel, o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
OUR POLITICAL CONDITION"

To -rN Edfto- o. The Washington Tines
VII L please enliChten It's readers:
II il is not the Political Condition OF
Washington l'tz Corernmen9 thai
makes true what Nr. Finley of the
Southern stated recently before the
Commercial Club OF rhls city.
That n the youth growing Up 20 man
hood here sought 10 do things. vra--
-nrcTTrisi-Elv inclined they v-ere
obliged 20 leave home and seek other
fields NON. II q is not the politfca
condition OF the people Of this Dist-sg-
that has kept commerce and rnar.sfsc-
turing S-zEuant here. what IS IL Shall
the nation stu destroy mo Gsbar !
should sa-1 the rights of he~ peoDle
In her capital fer the sake OF beautiAg
Washington
Respectfully,
HENRY " D TIER.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
ONLY + FAIR SHOT.

Folks who know Theodore Roosevelt
well know that H. doesn't pretend TO
he anything Ike as good a shot as he
is repUted TO De He admits TO his friends
5hat Kermit Is a good deal better shot
than he is
But he VIII never admit II to Kar
mit. said one Of his old COnfdauts The
other day Hes afraid the boy mfghr
get his head SweIIed -
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
In the Mail Bag

The Times VIII accept for publ
cation in fits Mail Bag columns,
short vigorous letters on questions
of public interest. It cannot m
dertsl<e 10 publish letters exceed
Ing go words, aud reserves the
right riEfdly ~ cohdense cOmmu-
nicatiOns which are OF greater
length Letters must contain the
mare and address of the writer,
but these will not be published IL
request 10 that effect Is made.
The Washington times., 1910-02-03
TheateTs.

NationaI-''Harvest Moon, SIS p. m.
BeIasco-''The Girl and the Wizard, -
SO p m
Columbia prinGtime'' Sis D. m
Chase s-Polite vaudeville. SIS .. m
Academy--'In Africa, SIS D. m
Casino-ContinuOus vaudeville. II p. m
Majestic-NIoving pictures and vaude-
vile. : 70 II D. m
Gayety-R entz-SantIey Company, SIS
p. IN
Lyceum-Sam Devere Company, s:15
D. m
THE Times viii be pleased to announce
meetings and entertainments in this col
pmns Phone qE write Rnuouneements4