davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. Its the one per-
fuct healer of cuts, corns, buns,
bruises, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers,
eczema, salt rheum. For sore eyes,
cold sores. chapped hands or sprains,
it's supreme. Infalible for piles.
Only 25c at all druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04
Two Persons Killed.

Two persons were killed and three
were injured when train struck an
automobile at Piqua, o.. Friday. Six
persons were injured. one probably
fatally when a New York machine
crashed into viaduct pillar Edward
I. Rosenhe inner. a New ork manu-
fsctureT, was indicted Tor murder in
the fiist dergee on the charge of kill
ing a woman in an automobile coils
ion
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04

A well known Paris farmer, who
has developed into an enthusiastic
automobiles. says thar, while he is
very fond If the TO S., he is compelled
to say that the auto is far preferable.
When asked for a reason particular
reason-he said: well, you know
this is hygenic and health-hint age,
and. well. just take a stroll down Main
street any day.; nd look at the disease
breeding. fly-infected filth on the
streets and try to find if the automo-
bile leaves any of it there. The vapor-
Gus gasoline soon dissolves in the air,
but it leaves no disease behind it. Say
where does the horse come in, any
wa,?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04
All Around Town.

my wife," said Paris travelling
SALESMAN, as he flecked the ashes from
his cigar. sis pretty wise woman
and she doesn't have to have brick
house thrown on top of her to make
her take a hint"
Several other travelling statesmen,
some of whom were from other places
than Paris, or Lexington, for that
matter, were sitting around the writ
ing table at the Fordham last night
"gossiping about their neighbors. F"
The talk led to this and that, and f.
nally to Ethe feminine weakness for
learning about every thing that is 60
ing on in the neighborhood.
Il cured my wife of this small talk
and this gossipy stuff that women
sometimes like to indulge in," con-
tinued the Paris man-the man with
the cigar. when | used to come off
the road she would keep me awake
half thesnightstelling me about every
thing that had happened in the town.
| decided | must put al end TO it and
| did,"
"How did you do it," several of the
group inquired.
Just with this, he replied, draw
ing from his pocket card which con-
tanned just four lines of rhyme. These
were the lines:
"A wise old owl lived in an oak;
The more he heard the less he spoke
The less he spoke the more he heard
Why aren't we all more like that
bird?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-10-04
Business Failuies.

Business failures in the United
States for the week ending September
70 were 2ll. against 1870 last week, 1876
IN the like week of 1909. 225 in 1905
and III in 1907.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
WACO.

The Girls Bridge besides enjoying
a very delightful game of Bridge with
Miss Gussie Landman, were favored
with 9 musicale treat from Miss Beu-
lah Landman, who is at home on a
visit. Misses Gertie Haber and Edith
Levinsld won the club souvenirs, and
after the lovely two course luncheon
was discussed the club, with Miss Net
tie HaheT, as guest for the afternoon,
were given an opportunity of WelcOm-
ing Miss Beulah and listening with
rapt attention to the sweet songs she
sang. Miss Edith Levinski is the next
hostess.
Mr.. George Novich of Houston was
in the city shaking hands with his
many friends. :" Miss Sadie Ep-
stein of Houston was the guest of the
Misses Novch. Il s. s. Misses Drom-
bosky Of Dallas cane for the base
ball game 81 Mr.. Harry Levin
thai of Tyler was in the city. {"
Miss BeuIah Landman is here for
short visit before she tours the Pa
cific states s. Miss Bertha Co
Zen left Monday for Taylor, the guest
of Miss Fannie Cinnamon. * Mrs
NOvich and son, Jack, Of Dallas spent
a few days with Mrs. Ben Lyon Of
1903 n. Ninth street.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
TEXARkANA.

There was an important meeting
held at the Temple Mt. Sinai on Sun
day afternoon at p NJ, Quite a large
number of our most prominent Jew
ish members were present. The OH
ject of this meeting was to raise funds
for laying walks and repairing the
Synagogue, as we'll as trying to engage
a Rabbi, as our Jewish community is
indeed in need of one at present. Let
us hope in the near future that our con
dition may not be so deplorable.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Abrams left Sun
day for Dallas. Texas, their future
home.
Mrs. Jake Cohen was hostess to the
Alps on Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
NJ Scherer making highest score and
winning two pair silk hose, while Mrs.
Abrams won a beautiful hat pin as
second prize. A delicious luncheon
was served
Mrs. Isaac Kominsky was "At Home"
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
BRENHAM.

Our representative visiting Bren-
ham this week found-there a small
congregation and all the members
working tremendously together for its
welfare and under the guidance Of
the learned and we'll beloved Rev.
Katz, formerly Of Houston, who eX-
pressed himself as very much pleased
with his change. The material end
Of the congregation is looked after
III a faithful manner by the genial
Mr. L. Becker, the president, and ser
vices at the little synagogue are usu-
ally we'll attended.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
THE JEWISH HERALD.
CALVERT, TEXAS.

From this town our representative
reports Jewish community of about
eighteen families among whom are
quite q number of old settlers and all
doing we'll in a material way Spirit
ually, however, they are not so we'll
provided for, having no leader and
their devotional offerings are limited
to twice a year on the occasion of the
most important holidays, when they
obtain some one from the more pop
ulated cities to officiate. There is
Jewish Cemetery in Calvert which is
looked after by the Ladies' Cemetery
Society of which Miss Esther Marx is
secretary and every thing is done to
make that little consecrated spot beau
tiful
The number of subscriptions which
our representative obtained speaks
we'll for the interest which the Jews
of Calvert take in matters Jewish, and
among the ladies he met were the
venerable Mrs. Wise, who never fails
to contribute TO worthy Jewish char
ity with a free hand; the Mesdames
j. Abrams and ]. P. Casinir. two
worthy and most Intelligent ladies
whose interest in Jewish matters never
ceases, ard the Misses G.. Levine and
Esther Marx, both charming and inter
esting and both having a host of
friends. A cali on Mrs. N. Garfnkle
in the morning found her out on
visit to a neighbor and a subsequent
call short time after elected the sad
Information that she had been taken
sick ard was unable to see him and
since Mrs GarfnBle was mentioned
to him IS a lady of high standing in
the Calvert community he regretted
the sad end sudden occurrence as much
las his failure to procure an interview.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21
BRENNAN.

Miss Irene Bluman, who has been
spending the winter in Little Rock
and Pine Bluff, Arkansas, whore she
made her debut, has returned home
= s. % Miss Belle Hyman, who has
been teaching school at Cause, Texas,
the past session, has returned home
for the summer months IS IS s. The
sad news was received Of the death
Of Mr.. JOS Fishel, of oklahoma City,
who was former resident of this city.
* s. Mrs. Julia Simon, who spent
the winter with her son, Louis Simon,
in Dallas, has been gladly welcomed
home. Il * Mr. G. n. Hyman was re-
Gently congratulated upon the event
Of his 4Sth birth day. i Il Il; Misses
Irene Bluman, Amelia and Belle Hy
man accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Bluman, will leave Wednes-
dany for San Antonio for the Battle
of Flowers. # Mr.. Louis ROsen-
berg, of Houston, made business trip
to the city last Tuesday. IS Mrs,
Milton Pickard of Little Rock, who
was shown much social attention
while the guest of Mrs. H. Bluman,
left for her home last week. Is Mr..
Jerome MoscOwitz of Houston, was in
Brennan for several days last week
On business. IS Is Our Jewish circle
is busily preparing for the Passover
festival. " Mr.. Melvin Lowenstein,
who is attending Blinn College, spent
the holidays with home folks in Cor
pus Christi Cards from Lieu
tenant Sol Endel of the U. S. S. Louis
lana, announce that he has returned
from a cruise in Cuban waters and is
now in Virginia. The Jewish
Herald representative was in the city
the past week, and besides getting sub
scriptions for the paper, made numer-
Gus friends.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21

her sister, Miss Falk, of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Adele Badt is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Leo Krause.
Miss Mendels entertained a few
friends on Saturday evening, among
them being Mr., Bowling, Dorsey Mil
Ter and Abe Levine.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-21

dress the Club Tuesday night, April
IL, and has expressed himself as
greatly interested in such organiza-
tons. With the aid of such literary
scholars, as we are informed that DR..
Lichtenhartz is, the Club will be en-
ablGd to do much advancing in propa-
eating it's purposes. The Congregation
Agudas Achim has, after some time OF
waiting, at last secured a Rabbi in the
person of DR.. Lichtenhartz, who has
lately come to this country. He will
lecture and conduct the Friday even
ing services at the Synagogue on APP
ril s, 1910. The Talmud Torah will
be organized under his guidance on
Sunday April 10, 1910. The Jewish
Literary Club in conjunctions with the
Tolmud Torah, have located quarters,
which they will occupy together short
ly.
On Thursday night, March, 81, mem
bers of the j. l.. c., and guests were
treated to an automobile ride in two
large sightseeing cars. About thirty
persons enjoyed the ride around the
Loop" and saw the mission by moon
light. a short stop was made at
Berg's Mill to have a spread" and
The Free Loan and Benevolent AS
sociation, a newly organized charity
institution, reports as doing good Wor
in their chosen field, after five months
of activity they report an expenditure
Of about $4,000, and an income Of
$250.00. s. IS The Monfore Benevolent
Society met recently in the office Of
Mr.. O'Berman It's expenditures for
the last ten months was reported as
$500. The Ladies' Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society expended $4,000 in the
same period. A total Of $4,000 ap-
DrOXimate1y has therefore been spent
in this city in the past ten months
by charitable organizations. The Coun-
Gil of jewish Women will hold it's
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, at the Women's Club
rooms, POI Camden ST. The Evolu-
ton of Religions" will be subject OF
an address by Mr.. Geo. Roe. Miss
Cecile Haas will sing The Lorelei"
and Greigs con the Mountains" will
be played by Miss Alice Haas.
Tuesday evening at the Temple Beth
ell under the auspices of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women DR.. Martin Zu-
lanka of FL Paso, will lecture on
Thought Current in American Juda-
ism" Mr.. o. Fuchs will give an or
gan selection and Miss Edith Madison
will render a vocal solo. $ IS The marri-
age Of Miss Blanche Armer to Fletch
Seligman, of Seguin, will be solemniz-
ed promptly at o'clock, Tuesday, Ap-
ril ~, at the ST. Anthony Hotel. Two
private dining rooms will be thrown
en- suite and used for the wedding
Following the ceremony dinner will
be served at the hotel. s. 81 Edar Lodge
No. 211, I. o. B. b., will send Messrs.
j. M, Oppenheimer, L. N. Lee and Jno.
Kemp, as delegates to convention of
District Grand Lodge, No. 7, at Mo-
bile, Alabama. This lodge has in
creased somewhat of late by initia-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10

Bethlehem, July 9.-Charles N. Sehwab,
president Of the Bethlehem steel plant,
says that his trip to Europe was for
recreation: but it is remembered that
his previous vacation" trip to Europe
resulted In the securing OF the Argentine
battle ship contract. The information
from Newport News, two months ago.
that Schwab intended to remove the
Bethlehem plant from Bethlehem, IN
which TO date about s44,0o0,000 has been
invested. was incorrect; but there is evil
dence to support the belief that he in
tends to erect a shipyard to supplement
the Bethlehem plant.
VIII Build Liners.
The purpose OF the shipyard viii be TO
build liners. freighters. war ships, and
yachts. and while II would be equipped
with furnaces, machine shops, and even
tually an armor plant. it would not inter-
fere with the Bethlehem plant. but in
reality create an output for work to be
done at Bethlehem.
There is no definite announcement that
he viii build a shipyard. but representa-
tives and financial associates OF Mr..
Schwab have been at Newport News in
vestigating and surveying.
The site Is directly beside the yard of
the Newport News shipbuilding Com
pany. which employs 5000 men. and has
just sent the Delaware. the largest Amer.
lean battle ship, to sea. This site has q
frontage of a little more than two miles
on Hampton Roads and extends from the
property Of the Newport News shipbuild-
ing Company 20 Phoebus. adjoining the
sites of the Soldiers Home and of the
Indian school
Conditions Surrounding Site.
II is larger than the site of the New
port News shipbuiIding Company. and
is owned by the Dominion Land Com
pany, and is hiseeted by the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad.
President Archer, OF the Dominion Land
Company. admitted to-day that negotia-
tions had not been completed, but was
frank in saying that he hoped they
would be, and did not deny that they
were in progress. The land and site are
valuable, being worth 500 an acre for
trucking purposes, and much more than
than for manufacturing site. on &C
count of the deep water frontage. 1t was
declared that large concessions had been
offered 10 Mr. Schwab and his associates
70 take il as a site for a shipyard The
which would compete for for
eign as well as American orders. would
mean an outlay Of about s150e0.0O0.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

By direction Of the President, Capt HERSCHEL
TUPEs, First Infantry. IS relieved professor
Of military sciencs az University q Missouri
Col. ORIN Is. MITCHAAi, OrdnsUee Department,
VIII make during July. August and September
net 70 exceed two visits rer month 70 the works
Of the Heller Brothers Company.
Leave for ten days, on Ct about July IS. granted
Second Lieut. GEORGE F. MOORE. Coast
ARTILLERY Corps
The following changes in the Quarisrmsster Depart
ment arc ordered: Cart. CHARLES \. Law
SON relieved upon relief from treatment AZ
Walter Reed General Hospital and win then
proceed Fort Hamilton. \. Y. Capt. RALPH
S. GRANGER viii report 10 the QaarteTmastsr
General Of the Army for assignment.
Leave fer ten DAYS granted Capt. HANSON B.
BLACK. seco1d Infantry.
Capt, JOHN L. SHEPARD. Medical Corps. re
ieved from dnty at Fort Logan Colo. ard
take the transport OF November for tae Phil
Urine Islands
seFe CORPS. relieved from duty az Preside q
San Francisco Cal
Capi. PIERCE A. MURPHY, First Cavalry. upon
the adjournment CT the c0uTtmartisl now in
session az Fort Mser, will report 70 the Adigtsnt
General Of The arms.
b direction Of the President Lieut.. Col. FRAN
CTS Il PAYsoN. depaty psymaster general. viii
report 70 Brig Gen. WILLIAM T. HALL adj
jatant general. president Of an amy retiring
board at Washington. D. c.. fuv examination.
Capt GEORGE D. GUYER, Sixteenth Infantry,
viii assume charge OF Construction work at Fort
William H. Seward Alaska relieving First Lieut.
WILLIAM 5. NELLY, Tventy-seoond Infantry
First Lieut.. JACOB sCHICR. Tenth Infantry. wiz
proceed TO his home preparatory 70 retirement
from active service.
Leave to and including August IS granted First
Lieut.. JACOB SCHfCK. Tenth Infantry
Mai WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS. Ordnance Depart
ment, wiz make not TO exceed four visits Per
month during july, August and September to
the works Of the E. l. du Ponf de Memoirs
Powder Company, CaTneyS Point y. J.
Maj WILLIAM H. TSCHAPPAT. Ordnance De
Tartment. viii make during July not 70 exceed
two visits t. tie works sf the z. l. On pont
dc Nemeurs Powder Company. Haskell. n J.,
and not te exceed two visits to works Of Inter
rational smokeless Powder and Chemical Con-
pany, PaTlinszA. J.
Leave Of absendS1sO and including August Is, 1870
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
DISPUTE OVER DALzEIL.
Opponent and Attorney Come Clos,
to Blows at PfttShurg.


Pittsburg, July s.-Dr. Robert J. Black
and Attorney John P Hunter, represent
ing Representative John Dalzen. almost
came 20 blows IN the Allegheny County
commissioners Office to-day during a
hearing for a recount of the entire ball.
lots cast during the recent primaries in
the Thirtieth Congressional district.
W. II. Coleman. clerk OF courts. who
managed Dalzelrs campaign, charged
Black with never having been a regular In
the Republican party. and said that the
contest was brought so that he CBIack)
would have an excuse for running on an
independent ticket This was reiterated
by Attorney Hunter. DR.. Black clenched
his fist and stepped toward the men,
when his attorney, W. J. Brennan, said
to him:
Go slow, doctor, we will XIII them by
inches"
Dr. Black backed up and said threaten
ingly: 7 am going after DaIzell on his
expense account I can prove that he
spent much more money than he says he
did"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10


The following orders have been issued:
Capt. c. C. ROGERS. detached duty command
Washington and continue other duties
Laeut. Commander Z. h WATSON, detached duty
compass 0fice. Naval Observatory. Washington
., G.; to duty Vermont as Navigator.
Lieut.; Commander W. :. CRosLEY, detached duty
Vermont; 70 special temporary duty Buresu OF
Navigation, Navy Department. Washington.
D. O.
Lieut.. Commander R. W. HENDERSON. com
missisnsd z lieutenant commander in the navy
frOm December r. 1903
Iieut. liunior gTsdel a. f. SHOEMAKER. de-
tached duty Mississippi to Naval Medical School
Hospital Washington. D. c.. Ter treatment.
LieutS tiunior grade !, F. D0RTCH and I. L.
McSHEEHf. commissioned heutensnts Junior
gTadel in the navy from January g. 1910.
Ensign c. 3. MAYO detached duty Vermont; to
temporary duty Hancock, navy yard. New YORK,
NY
Ensign G. NJ DALLAS. detached duty Connect
cut; TO duty Vermont.
surg B. l. WRIGHT. detached duty Naval Hos
pitai Las A1inas Colo; TO duty Nebraska.
Pay Inspector II. A. DENT, detached duty as
purchasing pay ofHcer navy pay ofice and nsvy
yard. Portsmouth,. y H.: 70 Outs navy yard,
Philadelphia. Pa. as psymsster q yard.
Pay Inspector r, 7. ARMS detached duty rayy
yard. Boston. Mass 70 dHty navy pay Office,
and additional duty navy yard. Boston Mass
Paymaster ". T. GRAY. 70 duty nav yard, Ports
mouth, y. H.
Psymastsr F. B. COLBY, to duty navy yard, Bos-
ton Mass
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Continued from Page SIX.

sidered misuse of the term from the
fact that all automobiles are commercial
and practicable.
The general opinion seemed to be that
In future automobiles should be termed
passenger automobiles" and freight au-
tomobiles," just as the railroads term
their equipment freight cars" and pas
senger cars"
Ray semmes. agent for the Black Crow.
expects to receive his shipment of cars
some time this week
The Carter Motor Car Corporation has
closed with 0. H. Whitman, of Phnadel-
phia, Pa. Tor the agency for the Wash
ington car in the state Of Pennsylvania
Headquarters will be located in Phila-
delphia, where show rooms and garage
are now nearing completion. The first
car load shipment of cars viii be made
July go
The value and interest of sociability
runs was shown last week in the run
from New York to Waterbury, Conn,
and return. conducted under the. auspices
OF the Touring Club of America.
The tourists were favored with ideal
weather and road conditions throughout
the three days, and there was not even
tire punetured during the ran. Aside
from the fact that the 200-miie tour was
organized with special arrangements there
was a spirit Of competition with a secret
time schedule of 7S5 minutes designed
by Vice President James S Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
Ex.GOv. TAYLOR IN COURT.
Kentuckian Famous in GoebeI srur.
der Case Assault defendant.

Kentuclxian Famous in GoebeI sIur.
der Case Assault defendant.
Indianapolis, July s-wiliiam s.
Taylor former governor OF Kentucky.
who fed to Indiana when indicted for
completely IN the murder Of William
Goebel. was in Police Court to-day.
charged with assault and battery on
Leslie Baetty. Baetty said he went TO
Taylors ONCE to see his brother. who
was in consultation with Taylor. and
when he opened the door and spoke to
his brother. Taylor rushed at him. took
him by the collar, shook him, and
forced him out.
Taylor denied that he used any par
ticular force, saying that he Took
Baetty by the collar and just led him
out" The court decided that this was
not assault and battery. and Taylos
was released.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
az King Street.

% kIng street.
Alexandria, Va. July s-In the Circuit
Court for this city this afternoon. Judge
J. B. 7. Thornton presiding, the follow
ing cases were disposed of.
Efie Virginia sonheimer against sam
uel sonheimer. anai decree for divorce
on the grounds of desertien; Lueella R.
Pelton against Clifton c. Pelton. final
decree for divorce upon statutory
grounds; Nellie B. swayze against Elmer
G. SWayze, final decree for divorce on
the ground Of desertion; Luther Carter
against Lucinda Jackson. death OF de-
PENDANT suggested and cause revived IN
name Of defendants heirs; Lewis against
Coward, case continued until next term
Of court.
Through J. D. Normoyle, real estate
dealer. John Sehafer, Of Washington, has
sold TO Edmond c. Tesh a two-story
frame dwelling located in Belmont ave-
nue., Potomac Alexandra County. Mr..
Normoyle has also sold for Mrs. Susan
building lots in Dempsey's subdivision,
Alexandra County.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Belmont Trap
Rock Company. Herndon, Fairfax Coun-
", with a maximum capital stock of s25.-
coo, and minimum Of $500 The purpose
is TO operate a stone quarry. The off,
GERS are E. L. Detwiler, president. and s
A. Hersberger. secretary, both OF Hern-
don, Va.
The funeral Of Miss Annie McCauley
win take place at $50 o'clock Monday
morning from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Interment viii be in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
There was a meeting of the Alexandria
Medical Society last night at Hotel
RammeI DR.. E. A. German was elected
TO membership. An interesting paper
was read by DR.. Blair Spencer, of Wash
ington.
Xavier Tripebler. seventy-one years
old, died this afternoon at his home at
St Elmo Alexandra County. He was
a gardner by occupation Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Outdoor religious services We're held
this evening at Gibbon and Patrick
streets under auspices of the local minis
terial association. A sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. Mr.. Rudisin, pastor Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Commissioner Callahan has received
notice from the state auditors Office in
Richmond stating that where liquor deal
ers sell cigars. tobacco. SC, al retail,
they must also take out a merchants
license.
The Cardinal Athletic Club this after
noon defeated the Spartan Athletic Club,
of Washington, II to /,
Past Exalted Ruler David z. Robey. of
Alexandria Lodge OF Elks. will leave to-
morrow for Detroit. to attend the national
meeting of that lodge
Alexandra County board of supervisors
held its regular monthly meeting at the
county courthouse to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-10
pisml.sed for prunkennes..

Capt, Frank skievaski. of the Philip
pine Scouts, has been dismissed from the
army as result Of his conviction by
eosrt-martial Of drunkenness while on
sauty at parade al Camp Gregg, P. T..
Vast March. He was sentenced to dis
mfssaI.