davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-08
Sic fatboliihe Stride
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
FAMILIES FORM HOME TRUST.
Rights of Men Colony Opened on a
Ranch in California.

San Francisco, Feb. 20.-'The Rights OF
Men Colony" a cooperative community
of Socialistic ideas. is being established
on a ranch near Ukiah by group of
fourteen families Of San Francisco and
Oakland. under the leadership of Albert
Addison. of Oakland
The families left their former homes
yesterday to take up their new residence
and commence new life.
The colony is TO be conducted strictly
along cooperative lines. dividing profits
equally. There is TO be central kitchen
and dining hall, but each family will have
its separate cottage and fits own home
life. There will be ultimately accommo-
datioEs for thirty families.
The ranch has $500 acres. Of which
loo are under cultivation, and the re-
mainder is good grazing and timber land.
There are now on the property 100 head
Of cattle. twenty-three horses. sixty
hogs. and a variety OF poultry Each
family has paid in 800 TO start with, and
live stock will be purchased Immediately.
The ranch is leased. but the community
expects to pay for it in fifteen years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
BIBLES HISTORY GIVEN.
Rev. DIR. II. o. Hall, Of New York,
breaches at UniverzaTist Church.

Taking as his theme How we got the
Bible" DR.. II. o. Hall, pastor Of the
Church of the Divine Paternity, of New
York, gave a graphic description Of the
Bibles history in an illustrated lecture
last night at the Church of Our Father.
The four oldest editions of the Bible,
he said. were at the present time in the
Vatican, at Rome; the British Museum.
ST. Petersburg. and Paris. respectively.
Dating from the earliest periods OF
Egyptian history, parts OF the Old Tesla
ment were written on stones and hides
Of animals. before the Hebrew language
was known. The New Testament was
written largely in Greek and Hebrew, he
claimed, the latter editions being con-
sidered the most reliable known. as 1t
was the custom in those days TO destroy
the home and works OF any scribe found
to have made a mistake In writing re-
ligious books.
There is no complete manuscript in
preservation that is more than 1000 years
old, DR.. Hall said. and those that have
been discovered were found after years
Of research and explorations at great
expense.
The first edition OF the New Testament.
Dr. Hall claimed, could not have been
written before A D. 70 or 100. and was
largely in the Hebrew language. Later
editions were written in Greek. followed
in Latin. from which the present edition
is largely taken. The printing press
served as the first and only means of
spreading the Bible broadcast over Eu-
rope, Wyeliffe's first printed edition, caus-
ing life persecution OF the author, sup
preston Of the edition. and finally the
burning of Wycliffe at the stake.
Parties are each year searching the
world over. he said, and the real and
complete edition of the Bible can never
be published In the meantime" said
DR.. Han. in conclusion, "the Book is ours,
with all its wonderful history and sacred
contents. There are none so poor who
cannot possess il. Tradition. history.
philosophy, proverbs, poetry, fiction, II
is a library in itself.
at has been the inspiration TO multi
tudes OF lives, a guide 10 countless thou
sands Of human souls. a comfort to the
sOrrOwing, a warning 70 the erring, a
revelation of Gods truth to those who
have eyes TO see and ears to hear"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

President and Mrs. Taft will entertain
at the second OF their muslcales tonight
at the White House. Mrs. Taft has
planned a series TO be given during Lent
and the spring season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Inc vice president entertainer az uln-
ner last night for a small company Of
former New York Representatives in
Congress who served with him some
years ago. and who dine annually at the
home Of one of the members. The guests
last night included former Gov Odell, Of
New York: Hon. Frank Black. Hon. L.
n. Littauer Hon. W T. Foote. and Hon.
w. L. Ward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Countess Alexandra Won Bern
storn, daughter Of the German Ambassa-
dor, who has been in Canada since Ash
Wednesday, win be the guest this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

OF Earl and Countess Grey. at Ottawa.
She is accompanied by Miss Lucy Bige-
low Dodge, who visited her here during
the early season.
The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand, who will leave for France In the
early spring. as usual, are expected in
New York the first week OF April for the
grand charity bazaar to DO held April
to Q in the Metropolitan Opera House.
for the benefit Of the French Hospital.
They win attend the opening.
The military attache Of the British En-
bassy and the Hon. Mrs. James. who
went to New York to see Mrs. James
sister, Hon. Rachel Kay Shuttleworth,
sail on Saturday for her home In Eng
land. returned 10 their Washington home
last night. Miss Shuttleworth has spent
the winter with her brother-in-Iaw and
sister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
HOLDS RELIGION NECESSARY.
Max Pam, of Chicago, Addresses Civic
Federation Meeting.


Federation Meeting.
New York, Feb. 2O-Max Pam. OF Chi
cago. who was the chief speaker at a
patriotic service held by the American
Civic Association at the Metropolitan
Temple tonight, said that religion and
law. which was the codificstion of the
essence of religion In terms safeguard
ing society. were the two restraining
forces of civilization that kept mankind
from yielding to the madness that ruled
Paris during the revolution when the
Goddess of Reason was enthroned on the
altar Of Notre Dame.
THE place OF religion In good govern
ment." was his theme. and In expound-
ing it he said that religious spirit
among the people by engendering q self
restrain and self-denial initiates against
two destructive forces in society, pre-
,latory wealth and predatory Poverty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
breaches ON RESURRECTION
Rev. DIR. ThirI<ieId Says Christ Is
Source of Power.

Source of Power.
At the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Sixteenth street. yesterday
afternoon Rev. Wilbur p. Thirkield
preached on They may know Him in
the power OF His resurrection.
He said the source of spiritual power
is the first known knowledge of Jesus
Christ "a self-surrendering fellowship
with Him.
The clergyman said II is one thing TO
know about Christ. but ii is quite an
other thing TO know Him. He said the
weakness of the church is in being salts
fed with merely knowing about Him, and
that a real knowledge Of Christ is not
merely an intellectual process. but it is
an attribute Of the soul.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Former Senator and Mrs. John B. Hen
derson entertained at a I o'clock break
fast yesterday for Mr.. Stephen Coleridge
and Mr. Lionel Buthnot. distinguished
English visitors for the weekend. They In
vited them for a dinner. but as they were
obliged to return to New York late in the
afternoon, they could only breakfast with
the Hendersons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

The Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Guide and the Misses Guide are spending
a few days at Old Point Comfort. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Miss Eleanor Terry entertained a COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
Ink Stains.

To quickly remove ink stains from a
fabric. place the stain over steam and
apply salt and lemon juice, which will
remove the stain almost Immediately.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles J. Bonaparte are spending the
late season at the Hotel Chamberlin,
Old Point Comfort Mrs. Bonaparte. who
has been very III this winter. is slowly
recovering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Second Musicale at the White
House Tonight.
VICE PRESIDENT ENTERTAINs

Gives Dinner for Former New York
Members OF congratulations
Hosts at Breakfast for English
Visitors-Mrs. Alexander Anderson
Announces Daughters BetrOthaI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Duvan went to
Lakewood for a few days visit last
week with Mrs. Duvalrs mother. Mrs.
Francis Dempster Hoyt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-21
1880 y 1910
~@exG@~
Woodward & LOthrOp
ANNOUNCE FOR THIS WEEK
The Thirtieth Anniversary Of the
Establishment Of Their House.

IN celebrating the Anniversary the Theh Year of the founding
establishment realize that the have been gradual unfolding
contributing the sturdy growth of which this
cason the perfected hment Though attribute prosperity those
which undee commercial destiny tedfsn readiness
and utilize opportunities ideal this
which finds appecave public social law which renders
apart from moneyed equivalents
Usefulness has been the which borders increased
facilities and developed until this day house
foremost among commercial establishments Capital where
achievements have kept with the strides development
The reward of this
and with abiding qualification cherish the hearty
public which tehes unboen and loyalty confidence
WORTH verify which steadily during
advancement
In acknowledgment then of this cordial ideals
beavers and achievements bring the % abundance
by offering for their values department
day bringing opportunities
merchandise anniversary prices rejoice with celebration
long of uninterrupted prosperity and public
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

was laid over under the rules,
Petition to open up puhhc r'a'
from Bob McLcois place TO Lee
was taken up and upon consideration
thereof action ON same was deferred
until next meeting of the board.
Bills were taken up and pad as
follows;
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
Hoceedinr County Commissioners,

Hoeeedlnr County Commissioners,
Mao ,on, Fla, Nov. 2, 1910.
Board Of County Commissioners
'ne' TINS do in regular session. All
nemoers p osent. Board was call
fu 70 ordel by the chairman and
minutes of st meeting wee read
hnd APPROX |.
FeVltlon " j. w. Oneal to make
mango in J. bile road at his place
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03


- SAI another
w whose headlines Balnger
FnChot prominently mentioned
oh don't know Some kind Of fight about lands
lowing all"
other things like
people-usuay young women-say in
evident pride, u
do not think that is a thing to be all Of
cad
overheard
altogether
this public with
like BalngerPtncho
the
with try
by this abstract question
he
strike public
All
If would only do its reading in the first instance
o n
people Of the tariff dis
form in
outlines headlines he
conversation. promptly ski
the begins
s bithely a ew sage.
o heard
protest higher Balnger
Pinchot will be
coal
that q
public whatever is power?
the things Banger
PinchOt controversy and making
a country.
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Chicago STYLE Show.

Chicago, March Are one-piece dresses
still in the mode? Are the spring STYLES
radical, or will last years. do? What
are the fabrics. and what are the trim
mings? And where, oh. where viii the
waist line be? For answers to these and
inndmerable other questions relating to
the styles for the coming spring and
summer one needs but TO attend the
wearing apparel. textile, and fashion
show, which opened in the Coliseum to-
day under the auspices of the National
Trade Show Company. Every article of
wearing apparel for man. woman and
child Is shown at the exhibition.
But more than clothes are shown. The
proper way of wearing the articles ex
hibited is demonstrated in the various
booths with live models Fat women are
shown how to dress to make themselves
appear thin. and vice versa; the short
may learn how to acquire seeming height
and the thin man is told just how much
his clothes should be padded and what
patterns should be used in their con-
struction to make him an Adonis.
Among the costumes displayed by the
living models are numerous French pat-
terms, which are not unlike 'nighties"
with-well, suffice 1t to say that they
certainly cast in the shade the famous
sheath gown. Then there is the Devil
dering array of spring hats-style straws
which show which way the wind of
fashion Is blowing.
The indications are that flowers are TO
reign supreme in the millinery world the
coming season Also the large hat IS to
retain its prestige, though there are new
hares and rolls and droops TO the brina.
and in one novel transformation which
attention to-day the back and
front of the hat are turned sharply up
to give an airship effect.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

<Ew affair anyway
EAI he
w a newspaper whose headlines Mr. md
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

This article Is now built in" the din
ing-room. It has low mirror back OF
the lowest shelf and lead glass doors in
small diamond shapes. The woodwork
is white.
A nice supper dish Is one Of potted
beef and mashed sweet potatoes thor
oughly mixed. nodded in the form
OF croquettes and dried in butter.
The mixture should be seasoned with
salt and pepper and the mashed sweet
potatoes entirely free from Jumps. Use
about one-third potted beef 10 two
thirds sweet potato. Fry the croquetteS
until rich brown and take care that
they do not burn.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR
THE DINLNG-R00M

Coffee may be served either from the
kitchen or from an urn placed on the
table in front OF the hostess
Cheese is passed on a separate plate.
not placed upon the pie plates by the
hostess. Cheese sticks are served with
salad, and sometimes with after dinner
coffee.
Never wash gilt-banded or gold-dec-
Grated china with a strong acid soap.
II will eat of the gold. II remains I'M
injured If a pure white soap is used.
The shining sideboard has disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
$4.85
KIbbey's stock of wraps.

Fine dress and evening wraps OF broadcloth,
Rajah silk, cloth Of gold, and serges. 81 q EA
Kibbeys prices range from $4,000 to Nib 1U
$4,000 Our price this sale ..............
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

one loves just as much as the other. But
each has his individual way of show
ing it.
The happiest way for a man to pro-
pose is to choose the occasion with some
regard to its fitness; to tell a girl in a
straightforward. manly fashion that ne
loves her and what her love will mean
TO his lifei and, II she says yes, any and
all the other foolish things he can think
OF. He needn't worry about these-they
will come naturally
The timid and bashful lover can per-
haps propose better by letter He will
not get his words jumbled, and he can at
least make plain what he is intending TO
say. which might not be possible. If he
tried it in person.
One thing. however. a man should not
do; he should not ask a girl to marry
him until he has deliberately made up
his mind to fhis serious step in calm
moments. Many a man has been carried
away by the influence of the moment.
the witchery of music. the enchantment
of moonlight or some other situation that
makes the pulse beat quick and the
liNihNo AttiAitt anu AiAo dahtu q gu "
marry him, believing the intoxicating
emotion OF the moment was love But
in the cold light of day and the common
places of life he discovers Il was only
passing emotion, and not the deep,
serious feeling that is the right basis
OF marriage.
BY frelight, by moonlight, under
rustling trees, on the beach-where hasn't
the Old old story been told? Scarcely
any situation in life but has heard the
words of love-the farmers kitchen. the
drawing room. the business
Office. the clicking looms OF a mill, on
steamers deck in a swift rolling auto
Man thinks not OF the time or place when
he can no longer wait to know what
answer the girl OF his heart will give
him to the most momentous question
OF his life.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
How Does a Girl Best Like a Man to pyoDoses

What interesting reading 1t would be
II married women could be induced to
tell how their husbands proposed. for
1t is doubtful if two men ever proposed
alike. But this is one of the things a
woman is right in keeping 10 herself It
is a precious secret of herself and her
husband, and not matter for the public.
But when wives are given to honest
confession among themselves they some
times admit that men do not propose as
Economically as they might For a woman
does like romantic love-making, romantic
proposals. To man il is such serious
matter and he is so dead in earnest
about 1t that he does not often think
about being romantic at the time He
wants to get It over with as success
fully as>he may.
In plays, the stage is always beauti-
fully set for the love-making scene.
and a girl would like to have il so In
real life. But it rarely is A man knows
he loves a girl; he knows that he intends
TO ask her TO be his wife; but the asking
is very apt TO be done Unexpectedly. when
some incident or sudden rush of emotion
carries him for the moment off his feet
The man who deliberately makes up his
mind what he will say, intending deliber-
ately to say It at specified time usually
finds himself not carrying out the pro-
gramme for one reason or another.
The average man viii probably propose
in some matter-of-faet, o6-hand way.
The manner will probably not be pleasing
to the girl, though the subject will be II
she loves him. She will overlook the
method. thinking II is Johns way.
The sentimental man. and he is to be
found. will propose In a truly romantic
fashion. one to delight the heart of the
girl The blase society man
viii make his love known In blase way
and the bored society girl will accept
L in the same indifferent fashion. man
IN this, as in other things. is apt 10 act
according TO his disposition. Probably
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Kibbey's 1-piece dresses.

Made Of linen and me lingerie cloth, O.
white and colors. Kttbey's prices. $3.50 Nj
TO $1,000. This sale. ....-..........T
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Kibbey's evening capes.
KibbeY's stock of coat

Made of broadcoth. covert. panne cheYiot. dag /
onals, and serges, in fun length styles AS a an
Kbbey's prices, SIS to s25. This AHWU Ill /
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

Apples fried with bacon make tasty breakfast
aish al this season, when the appetite bsgl.-s to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
MONTCLA|R EQUAL
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Miss Beatrice Forbes Robertson
and Edward w. Townsend
Address Large Audience.

Every seat In Unity Church, Mont
clair, was filled last night when the
first public meeting of the Equal
Suffrage League of Montclair was held.
There were as many men as ome
present, and many of the people were
forced to stand in the aisles. Miss
Beatrice Forbes Robertson, of New
York, and Edward W. Townsend,
Democratic candidate for Congress,
spoke.
"In this great country there is much
graft in politics and we want to help
the men to do away with it," Miss
Professionalism aid 1.-THE demo-
cratic form of government is the best
in the world and many nations are try
ing to get IT. Russia and Turkey have
shed much blood in their effort to OBJ
tain it. England is immensely demo-
cratic, Notwithstanding its king ana
nobility. Here and in England women
should be protected. I NEAR the work
ing women. They Will be benefited by
the right of suffrage"
Mr.. Townsend stopped on his way to
a political meeting to say a few words.
He was in favor of equal rights for
women. and said that his forefathers
fought against taxation without repre-
sentation and that the women were
now doing the same thing.